HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-09-11 - Orange Coast PilotForeca1t1 on A2 CMITflDlll
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TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 . 1984 ORANGE COUNTY CALIFOMNIA 25 CENTS
.
At last~..-~-~ it's cool, we ·.on·coa
~ Tropical storm Marie brings relief.
bu traffic cops have second thoughts
By TO!liii'Y SAAVEDRA
ot .. .,..,,...,w
Rain. Wet, cool. rain, ~nnina
Monday and continuin& through
today, broke the hot spell that has
kept local residents in front of air
conditioners and on. the beaches
Coast
A family's dog was killed
when a fire destroyed
their home near Hunt-
ington Harbour./ A3
Don Dungan, Mesa's first
attQrney and I retired
arbor Municipal Court
judge, died last week./ A3
California
A Stanford mathema-
tician claims he can prove
that nuclear war Is In-
evitable./ AS
Nation
trying to escape triplc-dt&ll
temperatures: ·
While more than welcome. the light
bowers that lasted through the
morning brou&}lt traffic to a crawl on
area.freeways and4'ept the Catirom1a
Highw.iy .Patrol scampenng to vari-
ous colh ion .
"It feels like there arc twice as manx
accidents (this.momin~) than usual,'
said CHP dispatcher Richard Cf9w.
The ~n arrived Monday compli·
tnenu of Tropical torm Marie,
which started off the west coa t of
Muico and is now dissipatm& in a
northeast course throu&Jl Sd'uthcm
Olhfornia.
Remnants of that storm dropped
.06 of an inch of rain in Cost.a Mesa . .
-
forthe24·hourpenodcndingat8a.m Ramfall t lhc Jrvtne Ranch~
today. The rainfall brought the pugtd at .12 this momm& with a
season's total to .11 of an 1nctt: scaJon' total of .27.
slightly undertheaveragc.2S. ccord-County Hydrographer Emmett
ing to Orange County hydrQgrapher Franklin reported .()4 of an inch
Rob Moreland. rainfallasoflhi rnorrungm nJuan
· Rainfull in Huntmgton Beach was Cap1stranC?, wtKre at reportedly rain·
recorded at .07 of an inch thb • · ed for tbe m-st ume chis season.
morning. bringing the season's total lbe NatioMI Weather Scnrioc
there to .24. And l.quna Beach wa .fb~t~loudiacu along the Otailftt
drenched with .JO o1 an 'inch for a Coast wtth· a Chan<% of li&bt rauf
season's total of .49. • through .tonight. Highs of about 83
d~ are prcdic:tcd dun the da~.
dropping 10 73 dqrees at niaht. Tbc
hilb for Monday was 82.
Since Sunday, onn cloud from
the Paacafic storm have ~cpt
1cmperaturet below rccord-settul&
levels that last week JW1 atr con-
ditioncq running constantly. uulitr
compan1c:( eJectrtcal uan formea
blOWJ'18 I c poP,C<>m and hundreds
of mousands of-peOJ>le nym,g.co
thebcachcS
Becl<man·
donates
$2.25M
toUCI
Money will be
used for laser
· research facility
UC Irvine hb rccch'cd a $2.?S
million donauon from the Arnold
and Mabel Beckman Fouodat?On for
construction of a new bu11dmg on
campus dedicated to medical re·
5eaTCb and treatment uuolVlDI
lastts.
A woman who gave her
son up for adoption Is
charged with incest for
marrying hlm./ AS
ai.-. ........ -.~lJlllll
Wendy De Fablla of Costa Mesa wa1b to work In the rain on West 19th Street near Anaheim ATena.e thla morn.tnc.
The gift represents lht balan~ of a
S2.S million Beekman foundation
matching pled&c for consuuction of
the buikhng. ·"iticb trill be called the
(P1eue eee BECDIAJll/ A2)
A beachfront bar owner
gears up for a hurricane
party In S. C.arollna./ A4
·World
Pope John Paul II exhorts
Canadian priests to meet
the country's "crisis of
values" head-on./88
Former astronauts and
cosmonauts form a
un~que organlzatl~n ./88
MlDd&Body
Directors·
to.choose
successor
at Fluor
Directors of the Fluor Corp. were
mectmg today at the company's
Irvine headquarters to select a suc-
cessor to board chamnan and chief
exccuuveofficer J. Roben Fluor, who
·died Sunday at his Corona del Mar
home.
Company oMcrvers picked Fluor
president David S. Tappan Jr .• 62, as
the hkely candidttc to assume the top
post of the worldwide enginecnng.
(Pleue eee PLUOR/A2) DaYidS. Tappan Jr.
Landmark island sculpture·
of gulls wings into thin air
Millard Sheets' sctilpture .of ·st rds in Flight'
iiiiSstng after 30 years on :Ahmanson lana=-
By KAREN E. KLEIN discovered Mo~~Jsaaftemoon, ac-°' ._.,...,....... · cordi.µg to Jill -)"~ sec;n:&ary-tO
A SI S.000 sculpture of three sea-Richard Hau mau, the cwpon
gulls th.at stood as a landmark for Beach man who no~ o"ru; half the
nearly 30 )cars at the edge of Harbor Ahmanson ~rope rt). (Tbe
Island m Ncwpon Beach has duap-Ahmanson family owns the other
pearCd from the Ahmanson property half, though the est.ate is in escrow.)
without a trace. The Hallsmansarc buildm&a home
The apparent theft of Millard on a portion of the propcn)' at the
Sheets' "Birds in Flight" scul)>turc, · ~est.cm end of Harbor Island. The
commissioned b y H oward landmark Ahmanson house, oc·
Ahmanson Sr.. around 1956. was cu pied by the billionaire banker until
his death .~ 1968. "'b on;inaU') bUilt ,
for ,; iolinist J haHeifctL '
"1hc 5e:Ulpturc was there Frid.a)
but When ili~ went down today, u
"ti gone ... Lindsay said.
A 'ewport Beach ~lice ~~cs-:;..;;;.____.i---....-t
man said ffie ·JooMalf sciilpture 1 ,
may ha\e been sawed off its~ or a
pin holding 1t down ma~ hue ruStCd
away. mat.in& the'sculplure CU) 10
snap oft ,.. ,
A pair .of 'ewport police divCTS
v.ere 5CUthin& the murk) waters C?f
ewpQrt Harbor for the sculpture this
morning.. according to Oct. Tom
Tolman. (Pleue eee BIRDS/ A2)
A medicated patch de-
veloped In Irvine Is the
newest treatment for high
blood pressure./81
False stigma attached to
lice must be eradicated
along with the pests
which are on the rise as a
health problem.182
Passer-by Corrals suspect
as ·he flees local realty office
Auto, van torched.
by Laguna firebug ·
Poli~ and fire officials sa) an anonist 5t.ancd fhe fifel. m the Top of
the World neigboorhood of Laguna Beach early thls morning. d.amaginaa
car and a van. The other three fires were started in trash cans.
Sports
Orange Coast College·~
football team Is rounding
tnto shape with plenty of
talent to run the veer
offfense./C1
Woodbridge Hlgh's ~ark
e.hllUpsmade.hlsreturn._
from Texas a successful
A Costa Mesa man, alarmed by and attempted armed robbery after
screanis from within a local real estate the 4:40 p.m. incident. KuJyk was. in
office, chased dt>wn a rifle-toting custody at Costa Mesa city J&•I this
teen-ager who was fleeing after al· morning 10 lieu of $25,000 ball.
legedly attempting to rob the firm Accord mg to reports. Kulyk knock-
Monday evemng, police said. ed on the locked door of the office as
Lt. Tom Durham said Eric Holt. employee Donna Venn, 24, of Cost.a
27. tackled the alleged robber and Mesa was prepanng to leave. Kulyk
marched him back to the real estate allegedly forced his way into the office
development office at 776 W. 20th when Venn answered the door.
St., where police were JUSt arrivins. The woman reportedly grabbed the
Durham said Gerald Kulyk, 19, of barrel of the .22 caliber rifle that
Costa Mesa, was arrested on susp1-Kulyk was brandishing and began to
c1on of assault with a deadly weapon scream. The two struAAled and l<.ulvk . . ~~~~~~-
one./C1. · County committees
su.1neas~---1-get governiiI en t' s
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Brtdge
Bulletln Board
Buslneu
Callfornla Newt
Classlfled
Comics
Croasword
Death Notices
Help Yourself
'Horotcope
Ann Landers
Mind end Body
MutuaJ Fund•
NatlonaJ '" WI Oplnlon
Paparattl
Pollee Log
Publlc Not1
Sport
St~k Marl<ets
Tetevison
Theaters
Weather
World News
82
85
A3
83
A4
C4-6
85
C6
86
82 cs
82
91-2
83
A4
A8
81
A3
B8,C4 c11
82
B2
A2
A4
mundane matters
JEFF
ADLER
Nrws PERSPECTIV E
ran out the door. fleeing nol'\h on
Palace Street, said Durham.
Holt apparcntJy heard the scuffle
and screams while work.mg at a
ne.arby office. Durham said Holt
chascdthesuspectabout200yardsup
Palace Street. . .
Durham said Kulyk allegedly turn-
ed and aimed the gun at Holt. who
continued his pursuiL Holt tackled
the suspect and brought him back to
the ofli~. said police No o ne was
bun in the incident, authorities
reported.
F1refightcn found Thomas S. Brown wit~ a prdcn hose battling a fire
in his station wagon at 2829 Ch11lon Wa) at I: 11 a.m .• said Laauna Beach
Fire Marshal Herb Jewell.
Brown "had alrcad) beaten m~t of it down b> then." Je"'ell said. The
fire caused S 1.400 In damage to the in tenor of the talion wagon.
Brown w:as first alerted when the fire caused his station wagon's horn
to blow, Je'lllr'CIJ reported. The horn also awakened Brown's neighbor.
Robert Buss.. who h~es dov.n the btod. at 2868 Ch11lon Wa). When Bu
looked out the window he saw his 1977 ""In on fire.
Bu ca.lled the fire department. ru hcd to get bis O'lllr n prden hose and
" (Pleue eee J'IREBUG/ A2)
:,Olympic
backers
-set s1g ··ts
on 1988
t DAILY PILOT /Tu 4
Blood Alley' has claimed
eight lives in three years
CONTINUED STORIES
coord1 to
ll n Porker.
••t:turn's uuue h ghway owe don
realh· ha\e any control oHr 1t."' sa1~
Parker, who noted that Cahrans has
promised to impro"e the-road but n6t
fo~ <tevcral ycaCl •
·rl\e fatal 1C'c1dcnt Mondny "as ·~aused by a dnver who was travehna
on the wroni id.e of the h1ghwa).
according to polic'c.
K> m l.arncll Murph). 25, of O'·.
nard wa~ arrested on usp1c1on ot
--- ---. -----
drunken dm 1 nd three counts of ve 1cular m n lughter. Pohce 1d
h w he din& cast in the st•
bound lane~ \\hen her <'llr lammed
into a F:iat dmen b> Deborah Lee
lcmmon~. 20,and two companions.
.. Siem mom., a 'otlc} b It pla)'cr at
Ol'llnie Coast College; Diane Mae
Oruckre), 21~ and Dawn Joy Ut•
terback. 18, '-"Crc pronounct"d dead at
thr scene o( the earl> morning
accident.
~ FIR~BUG STRIKE.SIN LAG\]NA •.•
From Al :
was able to 1fut out the fire before help 'tmved. Window curtains '-"Orth $200
were dcstrO)ed, but the van \utTercd
no other dama&e.
"No suspects "'ere seen or heard,"
Laauna Beach pohce Sat. Dons
Weaver said, but a search of the area
revealed remains of three recently
started trash fires that may have been
stancd with matches found nearb).
·The trash fires apparent!) ellt·
inguashed thcmselve . she said. The)
"'ere at 2854. 2838 ana 2843 Chilton
Way.
Jewell said 1t was the first time that
a string. of firts such as this tla
occurred in Top of the World. He said
they have happened elsewhere m
Laguna Beach, 'but an four )'Cars he
re\alled none in the h11ltopcommunh
t).
··ft was no effort for whoever did
it:' Jc"'cll said. The cars were
unlocked and both ad hangina
cunains that were easil>' set ablaze. he
said, and the trash cans had no covers.
BIRDS TAKE FLIGHT IN NEWPORT.~.
From A2 z::_:;:
"It's possible someone took it off
and threw it in the water just for
vandalism," Tolman said.
The sculpture "was a real landmatk
waJI murals that decorated the m-
tenor and extenor of the Home
Savings and Loan Association build·
mgs, owned by Ahmanson.
on the property and in the bay." -Sheets also sculpted the porpoise
Lindsay said. The oriaioal bronze of that adorned a fountain at the Dover
tlie seagulls had weathered into a sea-Shores sales office, on Dover and
areen color. she said. WestcldT drives, for many years.
Sheets. at 77. is a well-known· Tbe seagull sculpture, a dcpanure
Cabfornia artist whose paintings were in fonn for Sheets, is "a beautiful
featured recently in an exhibition at thin&" according to John MacNab. a
the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. At longtime resident of Harbor Island
one point in bis long career, Sheets and the founder of MacNat>-lrvine
was famous for has "public an" -Realty Co. "It must have taken a
truck to 'teal that."
Two additional bronze sculptures
by Sheets, one a sundial and the other
a sea lion, have been boxed and
removed from the property, Lindsay
said.
"He (Hausman) left this one out
there because it was such a land-mark., "·she said.
Hausman has offered a $1,000
reward for information leading to lhe
safe recovery of the sculpture. Infor-
mation should be directed to Detec-
tive Tolman of the Newport Beach Police, at 644-3763.
FLUOR SUCCESSOR TO BE NAMED ..•
From Al
construction and natural resources
company. Tappan joined the com-
pany in 1952 and was named presi-
dent and chief operating officer in
1982.
Pnvate funeral services for J.
Robert Auor will take place Wednes-
day. a com pan} spok~mao said. The
spokesman said the corporauon 1s
donating an undisclosed sum to the
Kenneth Norris Jr. Ofncer Hospital
at the University of Southern Cali-
fornia.
The spokesman said family mem-
bers have said company employees
and friends may also make memorial
contributions to the fund.
FJuor died a year after a malignant
tumor in his chest wat qiagnosed. He
was 62. Because Fluor had been aware
of has senous illness for some ume,
company officials said be was in-
volved in planning the succession of
corporate officers.
BECKMAN DONATES $2.25M •.•
From Al
Beckman-Laser Institute and Medic.al
Otmc. lhe foundation earlier had
. Jiven the university $250.000 toward
the project
The terms of the Beckman plcdae
required that an addiuonal $2.5
million be raised from other sources.
UCI spokbsman Joel c. Don said
area businesses and individuals have
contributed this matching amount,
enabling the university to receive the
full $2.5 million from the Beckman
Foundation.
Don said initial construction work
for the SS million laser center 1s
already under way adjacent to the
UCI College of Medicine. The formal
groundbreaking ceremony for the
25,()()().~uarc-foot building will be
held next month.
AllhouJh the S5 m1U1on will pay for
the building itself, Don said another
S1 .-S million musl be-raised ror
equipment at the center.
The new bu1ldin1 will enable the
university to consolidate ats various
laser research and treatment pro-
grams under one roof. Lasers arc
currently being used in the treatment
of cancer and eye disorders. for the
removal of birthmarks and m other
areas.
The new laser institute wall operate
under a unique affiliation with the
University of California The center
will be· an independent non-profit
corporation Wlth 1ts own board of
directors. The agreement calls for the
institute to lease 1.5 acres of land
from lhe universlfy m exchange for
lease-back of the building to the
university for its laser programs.
Chairman of the institute witi be
Dr. Arnold Beckman of Newpon
Beach, wbo is founder and board
chairman of Fullerton-based
Beckman Instruments.
"I hope this is the'beginnin& of new
bridges between the community and
the university," Beckman said. >""
OLYMPICBACKERSGEARUPFOR '88 •••
From Al
county for the 1984 L S. Olympic Oift'ord announced one "sad
teams. note," however, relating the news of
Olympic gold medalist Dust) the death of Orange County industri-
Dvorak. a product of Laguna Beach ahst J. Robert Fluor. "He was our
who was captain of the winning smj)e largest contributor." Clifford Olympic volle~all squad, was a said.
popular special guest at the luncheon . Bill Hansen. who organized the
Many amon& the approximate!)' 70 MQdem Pentathlon comP.Cttt1on at
people present crowded around Cota de Caza, was a featured speaker.
Dvorak to&eta close look at the heary He called the fiv~-event compcuuon
aotd medal hanging from a red, white the most suc<:essful event of ats kind
and blue ribbon around his neck. in the history of the Games.
An Olympic highlight videotape "Eight hundred volunteers were
was shown. st1mng memories of '84 involved an the pentathlon and each
and whetting appetites for the future deserved a victory lap that none of
and eliciting cheers from the crowd them will &et," Hansen.said. "Orange stitl geared up over the recent Games County can be proud."
Not only did the United States Hansen said at 1s tame no"' for
dominate t~e compet1t1on for "communities to Jet involved to keep
'medals. the Americans were tremen-the Olympic spint going. The 01.>m-~ously successful as a volunteertcam f pTadls not]ust once every four years
, 1n cha.rac of ~peraung the events. the It 1s a four.year period leading up to 0~12ers said the Olympics."
• 'Everybody in this room had "The athlete put an the me
something to do with the Olympics," dedication that you u~ to become
said the beaman& Chfford. "The successful busine ~ people " Han~n
discovery of one·s potential 1s the real told the audience ... You ~on't get a'
aoaJ of tbe Ol}mpacs a~d we !IUC-medal for that, but )'OUT support
cc fullv reached our aoal. helped people like Marv Lou Reuon
J -
get that medal."
Hansen said a total of 30.000
volunteers panicipating in the
Games were the .. foundation of
success."
"There was no major faux pas. no
black marks over the '84 Games." Hansen said. i
Dvorak said be was "still on cloud
nine .. .I don't even remember stand·
1ng on the platform."
Winning the gold was the "ultimate
goal." he said ''. .. but 1t all starts here.
All of you an this room should have
pan of th ts medal."
Dvorak said training for the I 988
pme1 Starts in three weeks for the
volleyball team. "You need to train
full-time." he said. "and 11 is really
gratifytnf' to ~ ~oups like this
working as hard as we have over the
pa t four vean,"
"If we didn•t accomplish what we
set out to achieve we wouldn't be
here," .said Clifford. ''Olympics arc
important for~hccolmtry because we
arc judled by athletics·. l i.e process for 198 starts today."
COUNTY COMMITTEES CHRONICLED •.•
From Al
•The City Selectiori Committee -
tomposed of the mayors of c ch
Orange County city, the panel elect~
replacements to the various obscure
boards, commission~ and commit·
tees this article is discussing.
•The Dental Health Advisory
Board -Desagnated to hold public
meetmas at least twice a yt'lr so that
"interested parties may provide input
rq.ardin1 the dental ncc<t of the
community."
•The Enersy Commmcc -
Charged with developina n energy
m1naaement proaram and m ~1n
recommendations to the Bout! o ,upcrv1sorsauo~ tgrontfund arc
va1lablc for such purpO .
•The Grading Bo rd ot p Is-
l\ five-member panel th t con idcrs
cit11cn appeal of dt<'1s1ons m de by
county bu1ldin offical
•Human rvic d~1sory rd
-Created in 1977. the bo rd is 1n1cnd~d to ''inausc lchowl d and
ndcntandin' of hum n rv1 c
nccdund deb\Cty ) t ·m ," ccord·
1ng to the handbOok
•The Loe I "rt Form tion -(
-.
Drizzle to continue on Coast
Tldea
TODAY
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10:33 p"'
lf)AY
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Just Call
642-6086
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Donald L. Wllllam1
C1rculat1on
Manager
VOL. 77, NO. 255
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..
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•
--
8U LL£TIN BoARo
------
LB Chamber
slates 'Mixer·'
,. .. ...
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce is holding it~ monthly Mixer at the Riu-Carlton Hater in Lllguna
-Niguel Wednndayfrom 5-:30 to 7!-36-p;1n.---~~-,r-..._.,........'"'lC!""~~=-~-----
Oue to a larger than usual demand for tickets,
members arc ~quested to R.S.V.P. the Chamber office.
especially if they arc bringing non-member gue41;ts Call
494-1018.
Omni Service Club to meet
Jan . Knowlton, public relations consultant and
professional singer, will address the meet in' of the Omni
Service Club at noon on Thursday at Peret s Restaurant,
17171 Broo1churst, Fountain Valley. .
· "News Releases -Your Voice in the Media," will be
the topic of her talk. $he will also present a m(mbership to •
Gourmet's Choice, a new dining program, to a lucky
participant. ·
Those interested in attending the lunch!i_on may call
Jim Cbn~lin; prcs1~ent, at 963·2280.
Chapter Two to meet Thursday
Chapter Two, Irvine Guild of Orange County
Performing Arts Center. will hold its first general meeting
on Thursday. beginning at 9 a.m. at the Irvine Marriott
Hotel.
Elaine Redfield, board member, will present a slide
show and discuss the history of the Music Center project
aqd its place in the Oranie County col)lmunity.
For more infomiatton and/or reservations for the breakfast meeting, calr Susan Wright, pre.sident, · at
786-3345.
Circus winners
Swedish women set yard sale
The three wtnnere in their age groupe of the .
clrcu poeter colorlng conteat aponaored
by the . Dally Pilot and Ringling Broa.
The Swedish Women's Educational Association,
Oran&e County Chapter, will hold a yard sale on Saturday
and Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 1921 l Croyden
Terrace, Turtle Rock. Irvine.
LWE ASKED :
I Items for sale will include clothing, children's books,
furniture, record albums, and miscelJaneous household
goods. All profits will go toward the chapter's scholarship
fund. For more information, call 85+9029.
''How hot is it?''
White Elephant sale Saturday
'The Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way, Irvine,
wiU be selling various items including plants, clothing,
furniture, dishes, linens, costumes, holiday decorations,
toys, books, picture frames., appliances and miscellaneous
household items at its White Elephant Sale on Saturday.
AIJ proceeds will go to enhance the Senior Services
Program. Donations are still being accepted and receipts
arc furnished.
Food, entertainment and clowns will highlight the
event from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Transportation is available
upon request for seniors living m Irvine. For more
information, call Michele Bats at 660.3889.
Museum lecture scheduled
The first in a series offal I evening dessert lectures will
be held at the t.asuna Beach Museum of Art on Friday,
when art histonan Ron Steen wilJ present a slide
illustrated discussion of John Singer Sargent's paintings
and drawings. Gloria Eschlante
Costa Mesa
Tiny ScbuJer
Costa Mesa Steen's talk will include a walk through the Sargent
exhibit . currently on display at the Museum through
September 16. Dessert will be served at 7:30 p.m. and the
"Ifs very hot. When is 1t
going to ~t cooler?"
"Well. it's like this every
September. If It's any hot·
ter, I can feel it." lecture will begin at 8. .
Admission is $4 for members, $5 for nbn·members.
For information call 49+6531.
Wntlng seminars offered -
Seminars on how to overcome writer's block and
ways to improve "tired" writing will be offered in
September at Orange Coast College, 2710 Fairview Rd .•
Costa Mesa.
Jean Blankenship, educator. will lead the first
seminar, ·• 10 Ways to Break That Writer's Black and
Release Your Inner Author." on Sept. 15, from 9 a.m. to l
p.m. Registration is St 5.
A seminaron"Howto BccomeaSucccssfu'I Freelance
Writer" will be given Sept. 29 by author Jordon Youns.
The six-hour program begins at 9:30 ltm. Registration 1s
$25. •
Registration for both seminars can be made by calling
432·5880. . .
Tuesday. Sept. 11 -Debra TeWlnlde
, -• 6 p.m., Fountain Valley City Counc:ll, Study
Session. Council Chambers Building. 10200 Slater Ave.
• 6:30 p.m., Irvine City COucU, City Council
Chambers. <;ivic Center, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
Costa Mesa . . .. ,l's. hoti'ei' ·1han a fire-
Chuck Mums
Alhambra
cracker"
PoucE Loe
- - -.
"That goes without say-
ing. It's too hot to think of
something witt} "
Head~oacar-an crash .
'injures two in S. Laguna
Two South Lqupa men were
critically injured late Monday after-
r\OOn when their vehicle collided
h'ead.an with. . ..a· \fan on Pacific Coast
H1ghwai,near the entrance to Aliso
Beach Patk m South Laauna.
William Harrison Waddell, 26. was
~ airlifted to Fountain Valley Com-
munitr Hospital He was hsted in
tritica condnion today with severe
head inJuries. a ho pital spokesman ~id. ._,,,_ -
Waddell was driving a small station
· Mg6n northbound on Coast Hi&h·
way when he apparently attempted to
tum left into the park at 5:05 p.m ..
Coetalleaa
A woman from Huntinaton, N.Y ..
was cited Monda~ for allc& dly at·
tempting to steal a $64 swim utt from
Bulloek' department tore in South
oast Plata Police said Irene Kay
Malccka, 47, wa detained around
1:4} p.m. by uni)' l~ards lf!Cf she
aJlcgcdly took the w1msu1t into
dre ins booth and then placed 1t'1n
her pu .,
California Highway Patrol· spokes·
man Ken Daley said, but the vehicle
slammed head.an into a van truvel-
ing in the opposite dirc<:tion in the
southbound lano.
James Michael Shaughnessy. 33, a
pa~nger in the station wagon. was
airlifted to Western Medical Center
in Santa Ana for treatment of mas save
internal iruuries, Daley said:
A hospital spokesman &aid today
that Shaughnessy is in stable con-
dition -t still in the intensive care
unit of the hospital. Both men reside
at the Jame South Laauna addrc~s.
Daley said.
A 26--year.ald woman. Ann Maree
Sweeney. and her I I-month.aid
baby, T)lCr Jay Sweeney, were nding
in the va n and taken to South Coast
Medical Center in South Laguna
where they were treated for cuts and
abrasions and released, said CH P and
. hospitel officials.
The baby was spared more ~riou$
injuries because he was riding in an
approved child safety scat, Daley
added.
No c1tat1on were issued. however
the accident 1s still under inve~tig,a
lian by CHI> oOt\:Cn. Daley said.
bout $37 in ~h and 30 odt1ne
t blcti. were stolen trom a mold room
at 2080 cwport Blvd. The \ 1ct1m, a
student who lin· :al the motel. 1J
th thief forced open thr. front ooor
and too the ca h and prt~nption
Funeral ThurSday
for retired Harbor
judge Don Dungan
,--~PTVln-.:-fiur • OJta ~
attorney and a Hat.borMumapaJCoun udlc(orJ6~ will be held Thufsda) at Pac-.ifi ~,e-. Memorial Park
hape\ m CWJ>Ort Beach Dunpn. 68. ~ ~riOaY •• Newport Beach. ·
Oravcs1dcscrv1caW1ll followtho3
p.m. chapel sericcs at the memQrial
perk
Dungan. a na tn c of Garden
Grove, graduated from Garden Grove
High School m 1934 and attcndc<l ~w
school at lJ Bcruley. He graduated
from law school tn 1941 and SCf'VCd asa
serseant in the US. Army un&U t945.
Afttr World War II, Dungan
. returned to Orange County lO o~n a
private law pnteticc in Costa Mesa. He n.cu
was appointed cit) attorney by the ongmal Costa Mesa
City Council in 19S3, the year the aty was inco11>0ratcd:
He served in that po$t for 13 )ears bd'ore being
appointed to the bench in 1966. His a 1stant cit} anomey,
Roy June. succeeded him as city anomey.
' Ounp.n began his career u a Judge m the ·Cio5ta M
Court before Harbor Munici1"'1 Court opcnCd and thea
Jransferm:S to Harbor Municipal, Hc ·retired in' 1982 and
hoped to devote more time to community and civic __ __. affairs, accordlna to his wife, Merrilee Dungan. .,..,,...,.......,i...hlrM Most recently, he was appomtcd to a citizen's
Barnum and Balley Cheu are, from left.
Tom Lo•e. 6; Adrienne Sweet.er. 10; and
Tracy Clark, 7.
commission formed to advise the Costa Mesa Ctty
Council on tbe development of Fairview Regional Pat1c,
Durij)I' his years of community involvement on the
Orange coast, Dungan was a charter member of tbe
Seafaring Masons; a member of the El Malakaiah Shrine:
r-past president oft.he Costa Mc.sa·Newport Harbor Lion's
Oub: served on the board of directors of the Bof s Oub of
the Hatbor Arca: was a board member of the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce; a member of Amigos Vicjos; and was on the board of the March of Dimes.
He is survived by hls wife. Merrilee: his son, Lynn. of
Albuquerque. N.M.; daughter, Patricia Kennedy. of
Irvine; and two granddaughters Nicole and MicbcUc
Kennedy.
The family asked that contributions be made in
Dungan's name to the American Diabetes Association.
F rancis J . Davis '·
s ervices held today
Memorial services are scheduled today at Pacific
View Memorial Part in Newport Beach for former
Newport Beach rcs1dent Francis Joseph Davis, 75.
Davis died Saturday 1n Santa Barbara, Vlibcre he
relocated after bis retirement about 10 years ago.
He was vice president and manager of the Security
Padfic Bank in Santa Ana for 20 years while he lived in
Newport. He was a board member of the Big Brotheri of
Orange County, Santa 'Ana Rotary Oub and Santa Ana
Chamber of Commerce.
Lee Ann Vogel
Costa Mesa
Everett TeWIUJe
Costa Mesa
Davis is survived by his wife, Irene Mc Keown Davis:
daughters, C~le DouJ}as. of Concord, and Janice
Newhall. ofSan Rafael. a son. Steven Davis; and a brother,
Vincent Davis. of Santa Barbara. Ke bad I 0 grandchildren
and three grcat-pandcbildrcn.
"Hot enough to fry an
egg on the sidewalk. I JUSt
came from Colorado and
I'm not used to the beat
yet."
"It's so bot that my wife
is not acting cold towards
me anymore." Interment 1s scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today.
Conckt-fire D--
Huntington Harbour
kills family's dog
·A Huntington Beach bartender and his wife Yr'Ct'C left
homeless Sunday when a fast·moving fire des1r0yed their
condominium and k:dled 'the couple's pet tarter, a fire
spokewoman said.
Ron and Connie Fouky reportedly left for work
Saturda) ni&ht and were gone when fire erupted in their
4730-Cielo Drive residence dlortly after i a.m. unda)'.
The condominium is located near Huntington Harbour.
The blaze, which took firefighters nearly five hours to
extinguish. caused about $45,000 damage to the con-
dom1ruum, reported spokeswoman Birgit Davis: She-said
the couple's pct dog was found dead under a bed where it
apparently had taken refuge.
Slaaroo K. Scbumaelaer-
Kemp
Katlay Reagan
Costa Mesa
The early morning fire apparentl~ ruined in the
liviniroom but fire Investigators were not sure or the
cau~. • . ''There arc scvC1"1! possible thtnP: ". said Duis.
·"There was a fan lef\off and there was a lighted Coors sign
in one room. Plus bOth of the residents were smokers.··
Davis said the Red Cross has "oluntecred to find
Costa Mesa "It's unreal. It's like a·
blo~ dryer on high.'' "Ifs so hot. I don't have
to flick. my B1c. I feel hke a
cellular meltdown " housing for the couple unul they can find new todgin,,
toaColoradochocolatecompan). He
said the armed bandit ran to a wa1ung
car and then tosS«I the empued
wall.el lO thestrect as he sped ll1L
Irrine
Police arTestcd 31 people following
a concert at the l..Vine Meadows
~ Amphtthcater late Sunda) and early
Monday. The arrests 'aried from
drug pose ion to a sault Per-
form1 ng at the. theater was Twisted
Sister, a hea'} metal rock r.rou~. • • • A silver: b1c)cle worth about $400
was tolen from the 14000 block of
Harvard.
from a
An unlocked home on the 400
block of 32nd Street was burglanzed
Sunday and $475 worth of surfV'g
equipment _stolc.n_ Two. sticf-
boards and a boogie board wttt
among the items reported missing. • • • Four handgun valued at $857,
were stolen from a home on tbt t 00
block of Scholz Plaza sometime last
week: The guns were taken durina a
week·lona Labor Day party, v.hen
several.people were m and out of the
horne. the resident said. ....
Thieve chmbed J rear fence at a
home on the 2900 block of Catalpa
Strttt Monda) and tolt S 1,290
worth of fine th er pieces and guns.
The intruders forttd open a loclcd
.. tiding &la' door in th home and
ransackC'd the intcnor. • • • I\ Bo~ Scout mettina hou~ in
Corona de~ Mar wa~brokrn into and
vandahzed over the umrricr. polict'
drscovcrtd o"c:r the v.etl:end. Van-
dal had pned open a locked door at
the mett1n1 pl er and bro&..cn 1'
windo\\s. There w-a an un-
dc:tcrmaned amount of dam doll(
to th 1ructurc. Poh"' Jatd the
Yandal had wnucn on the ""'*" in 11.1 th hou and ma!>h<:d hol in
the doors of the bu1ldi
Banttncton ~ch
be 19 J Oat un •a\1ma wa
rtttd Monda on thC' 400
bl of din ~ cnuC"~ Th I s
an luded terro c-quipm nt v..onh
S400.
loss included a television set worth
$445. • • • Entenng through an unlocked hd·
mgglass door.~rrieonc burglarized ..
and ransacked a home Monda)' on the
19SOOblock of Seagull Lane. The lo s
included a camera worth SI 00. • • • Prying open a bathroom window.
burglars entered a home on the 7100
bloc\. of l ittle HarbOr Dn"e. a
rcstdcnt reported Monday, The Joss
included 1eweh; worth $328 and $70
in coins. • • • A resident reported 1onday that
someone stole his boat cover, stereo
equipment and a battery from the
"1c1ity of Warner .\venue and Pacific
Coast Highway. The I ., e ti-
mated at SS 0. • •• Tv.o blue t(). peed Ro btcyde
>Aettttported totcn Mond~}·froman
unlocled aaraae on the 21 00 block of
Co mp.as Lane. The lo -wa hl1·
mated at $400. ••• mconc b~c into a blue 1971
Ford pi kuf parked Monda}' an the:
400 block' o Port! nd Street. The lo \
included terco ~uipmenl wonh
$250.
' -
'
Ota r 11, 1984
-
Partygoers awai~ Hurrica~e Diana ' NATION
--~ --------~ .:-.... . i -...
Reagan, Gromykf? slated
to nieet later this·montb Bar owner says hurricane may bring In
more business than Mond~y football
ISL£ OF PALMS, ~ C. (AP) -
·An)'one who runs a be chfront bar
and ~atcry wi h a name hke ''The
W1ncliammcr" no..-.s how to prepare
for a hurricane hkc Diana. . ·
• As the storm packina lOO mph
winds slowly moved toward South
Carolina, the opcraton of this estab-
li hment with ns we thercd 5hin&les,
volle)'baU coun and dance floor
teared up for -what else -a
6urricane pany.
"A lot of people have been calling
today askin& about a party and
wantina to know how to make
hurricanes," exp14ined Bill Kulseth.
one of the co--owners of the establish-
ment. "so we~re calling it a hurricane pany." .
He. explained that televised Mon·
•
day ni&ht football always bnnas in
good crowd and the storm may mun
even bClfer bu~ines .
I.:ate Monday' n1&ht. banendcr Bill>, 'Wise-said busine,iwas ''slow (o faar •
probably because Diana -af not the
hfc of the party. at least the cau c -
hadn't shown up. The humcane was
still miles away at sea and moving
slowly.
Wise reasoned the night pot wasn't
packed because "everyone's expect-
ing the storm to go b ck out to sea so
they wnl have to go back to work
tomorro"'."
Kulse th recalled that when Hur-
ricane David came through m 1979 "we had a lot of i>coplc that night.
The> kne"' the> didn't have t~ ao to
+ '300.00
cash or accessories back
Brand MW 1984 Nissan Pick-vp. 5 speed.
(J() -e-1 --... Cotl J6 '94 00 -,....,_ ~/ 11 <-" .. ~ s.. 01J.lf4
N I • • A N
888 Dow Street. Newpott a.ch • 114·833·1300
~on: in the momana ..
fhat was the night that ~ulscth 101
up t 4 .m. to board up the bar nd its
picture window loolong out onto the
beach. He re lied water comma up
' O\cr the volle)'ball court and under
the door on the porch.
But so r with 01 na, Lhc part) is
stall wa1tan for the auest of honor to
&m\·e •
/#Wit ........
5-year-old Courtney Colllna, a realdent of Tybee laland,
Ga., catchea up on 80me aleep at the Shuman Red Crou
Shelter In Sav~nah, Ga. Monday. Illa family evacuated the
laland u hurricane Diana atalled off •hQre.
THE
RELAXING
SOUNDS
OF THE
HAR.SOR
KDCM
~~~~103.1
FM
By 1' A11oclated Prt11 '
WASHINGTON -Pr s1dent Reqan will meet with Soviet Fore!an
Minister Andrei Gromyko on Sept. 28 at the White House. the first mecuna
between Reagan and a $Cnior: Kremlin leader, admini tra\ion offici Is y. The
mcctina is certain to bC seen as reflecting a 'liilit Uiawin U.S.·Soviet relations
one U.S. cSfficial said. But it also may be vacwcdas an effort by Reaaan to deflect
crlllcism by Ocmocrauc pre 1dential hopeful Walter f. Mondale that Reapn
l'I the rrnt president in year not to meet with So~et leaders. . I . .
Flash tJood kills S mem.be'n of lam.Ur
CAS VEGAS, Nev. -Five membe" of a family, includina a 2-week.old
baby, drowned when their pickup truck was 'wamped by a flash flood.on a road
sh mile south of the city Monday evening. a police spokeswoman said. The
victims were the mother and father. of undetermined aaes, iwo children 6 and
8 years old, and the baby ... More than likely there was waterrunninaacro s the
road and they misjudaed the depth and speed of the water," the spokeswoman ·
said Details were not imm~iately available and name! of the victims were
withheld pending notification of relauves. ·
Kidnapped lnfant safe, woman arrested
MADERA -Juan Flore has "always betn trustful, .. but he probably
won't be ever again because a woman posinaua $0clal worker kidnapped his
infant son. Little Cnstobal Flores, who will be 1-month-<>ld Thursday, wu
recovered safe Monday at a mobile home west of Madera, about 50 miles north
of his parent's home in Cutler. The baby had been abducted Sunday by a
woman who .had befnended Juan Flores, 18, and hts wife, Nora, 17, last week
and spent most of several days at their home. Deputies arrested Sarah Jane
Carmona, 27. ansadc the trailer for investigation of kidnapping. Her husband
and brother-in-law were questioned and released.
Oklahoma seek• disaster ald after nrea
PAWHUSKA, Okla. -State officials sa y they wdl seek federal disaster
assistance for Osage County, where ranae fires blackened 300,000 acres, killed
hundreds of cattle and caused millions of dollars in dama1e. LL Gov. Spencer
Bernard made an aar and ground tour of the npnheastem Oklahoma county
Monday and met with rancMrs in Foraker, then said he ould request federal
disaster designation. "You can't comprehend the enormity of this disasterous
fire," Bernard said. "A~ one rancher said, this 1s a 100-year fire -mcarung a
fire Jake that only happens once in 100 years.'' ,
Su•pect ln boat deaths crewed for vlcttm•
BELLINGHAM. Wash. -A man charged WJth murderinJ eight people
two years ago on their fishana boat attended the victims' memonal service and
was 1n a picture on their mantle, said a fnend who-Oescnbed the suspect as "a
real pleasant guy." John Kenneth Peel, 24, was arrested Monday and held on $1
m1lhon bond in the ktlhng.s aboard the SS-foot Investor. a salmon boat on a
fishing tnp to Alaska when it burned to the waterline m September 1982 with
a couple, their two children and four others aboard. Weanng a ski mask and
bullet-proof vest for security reasons, Peel was arraigned Monday. A hearing
was scheduled for Oct. 9 at which tame a decision on extradition 1s expected.
CALIFORNIA
Lawyers want to move Cooper trial again
SAN DIEGO -A Judge was scheduled to hear arguments today on a
second change of venue motion filed by lawyers for Kevin Cooper who ts
accused of killing four people, including two children, after escaptng /rom the
Chino State pnson The tnaJ is being heard an $an Diego County because of
extensive pubhc1ty about the case an San "Bernardino County, where the
slaymgs occurred an June 1983. Defense attorneys have asked th.at the tnal be
moved again. this time to Alameda County in Nonhem California. They
contend it would be difficult for Cooper to get a fair trial m San Diego bccauK
of the region's pr0Jt1m1t)' to San Bernardino County and the amount of
pubhcny about the case an Southern Californ ia. ' STEREO Alleged egg tos•lng prompts gunplay ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===============~~~~~~~~~~ LOS ANQEL~-Twomen~d~upun~ra~tfor1nft"~tioo~
finng a shot at.an off-duty police officer who stop~ them because th'y had
allegedly been tossina eggs at his car on a freeway, police said. Lawrence Stone,
48, and Barry Shulman. 33, both of Los Angeles, allegedly threw eggs at Officer
John R. Caprarella as he drove from the Ventura Freeway onto the San Dieao
Freeway Saturday, Dctecuve Mel Arnold said. Caprarelh followed the car the
men were in and stopped them, but 9.'hen he identified himself as a police
officer. Stone allegedly fired a sanaJe round at him. Caprarelli returned their
fire. The men were arrested when they went to the Van Nuys police station to
file an uisurance report conccrrung bullet holes in their cir.
The New
Quarterly Rates For
Los Angeles And
Orange Counties
No more te•tlmony unless bearing opened
LOS ANGELES -No more testimony will be allowed in lbe McMartin
Pre·School child molestation case unless the closed preliminary hcarina &s
opened to lbe pubhc and press, a Judge ruled in a temporary decision. Superior
Coun Judae Ronald Georae listen~ to nearl)' four hours of ~ents
Monday on the issue of pres~ and public access and said he was cont!nuinJ a
stay he bad issued earher whale attorneys prcJ>ire lepl bnefs. Georae s ruhng
was so complicated that the army of anome)'S involved an the c.ase repeatedly
asked for clanfication of what he was tellina them to do.
alsl.n market •IJrlveJs pronts
SAN FRANCISCO -The Cahfornia raisin market as ao1ng to the cows.
Producers say the satuauon became so desperate this summer that they were
forced to sen 30,000 tons of the wnnkled black fruit out of inventory for cattle
feed . "It sold for $70 per ton. Our cash costs {to produce raisins) are $600 a
ton," said Kalem Barscrian, general manager of the Raisin Ba.ruining
Assoc1at1on, which represents 2,200 arape and raisin growers m the San
Joaquin Valley.
WORLD
-------
Radloactlve cargo •wept from sl:Up 'a hold?
I Blue Shield Preferred
Plan Saves Money
lbr Los Angeles
USO Calendar Year Dedaetihle ....
OSTEN D, Bel&Jum -A f.er Nonh Sea storm today prcvcn\cd aal
workers from determinina whether 30 coniamers of radioactive maierial have
been swept from the broken hull of a sunken frciahter. Waves up to I 8 feet hiP np~ open the hu11 of the ~nt Louis on Monday, ra1sina fears that the tttJ
barrtls of sliahtly radioactivt uranium hexafluonde mi&ht have been wa Md
from the vessel. The ship, which sank af\crcollidma with a ferry Aug. 25, h« l2
miles off the Belgian coasL
I
and Orange County Groups
and Individuals ·r .
Blue Shield.has special arrangements with well over
15.000 Los AnQeles and Orange County doctors that
result m lower rates They are Blue Shield'::. Phys1c1an
Members Fifty-seven L.os Angeles and Orange County
hospitals are Blue Shield Preferred Hospitals WP-are work
mg t()(Jether to cut YQUr £05ts for health care coverage
Because we keep ru costs down we can keep your
costs for Blue Stueld coverage down
Age Male Female •
Under 30 14850 17220 .
30.44 21300 243 75
45 54 32190 335 70 -55·64 43260 50265
·' $500 Calendar arO.ductil>le
Age Male female
Under 30 111 75 12960
30 44 16005 18315
45.54 242 10 28080 .
SS 64 32520 378.15
rr--------------------~, I ypc ~ ;. ""'I.~~·~.~'::' •"" • I
I ~.., f I I Pl I
r r !1 vld 6 • ana F'6 Id
I Bl~ Shield I I ham. b ~ catitorru I
I . ' ,~ ... M*Kt I
Addi II! I ~ I
I IV "' dot I
2 Party
?.8155
40200
60690
82215
2 Party
21600
31 485
456.IS .
61800
I lna~rar.ett Alj6 t llr ~"' I
I Pica tend me • fr Ol? I
fire K P\Uls fQt l Artj J 2
3 Party
394 20
541 35
72960
95235
3 Party
296 40
407 10
548 70
716 10
lJJI Alli Coilruv 0 Ota ry n n ~ 445
...__'sc....,.A ... PPO_so _________ • __ •••-----------------------~-~--' ... •
WASHINGTON -The United States has ~d to a secret contract
perm a tuna use of a pr:Jvately owned Cosia ~ican radio stauon to broadcast into
leftist-controlled Nicaragua, the Washington Post reponed today. The
arrangement between the U.S Information Agcncr. and a private association
that controls the AM ra~io 1tat1on is pan of~~ 1. billion modemizati~n of the
Voice of Amen ca's worldwide broadcast fac1ht1es.-thc newspaper said. • -.
Marco• celebr•tea bl~day •• foea rallYi
MANILA, Philippines -President Ferdinand E. Marcos celebrated his •
67th b1nhday today by takina a arandcbitld on his knee and drivina a new
elevated train on its •nauaural run. while anti-Marcos activists were cheered by thou~nds as they began a protc t march About 250 protesters esconed two
. statues of opposition leader Beniano Aquino on the start of a planned march
from the airpon whrre he was assas inatcd last year to his home province 78
miles away.
Grabam urge• faJtla de•plte penecat1on
LENINGRAD. U. .R. -The Rev. Billy Graham toda) urgcd0So~1cts
ludyin1 to bc<'ome Ru ian Orlhodo1t pric _to bear continual wit cu to their
f ilh. even when pcrscculed. The 6S~}'car-old American evangelist. on h t
st ond da> an l.tnanvad. addressed 400 tudenu and facvltymemben at th
Uning:tad Thcot teal Academy, one of only two uch in tjtution 1Urvmna
under the vict nion's thd t oommunasm.
. . . . .
Woman charged
or m11:rrying son
CH RLOTTE, 'tenn. (AP) -A contacted his la~er ftcr le rn1ns ~e
woman who was charicd with feloni· was married to his mother and aikCd ou~ criminal inecst for m rn-ing her our assistance in determining if cherc
IQn 17 years aftC'f 'hc.14ve him up for· had been a violauon of the law."
•Lii
•llEIClllll
a(lopt1on told ham gh~ "di~ not want ~rs Bass was arrc ~ .Satureia! aoother woman to have him" when -·· ' "A he discovered their relat1oosh1p, a~ fr!Cd on a SS,000 'Oond. An ~t.
authorities id. C1rcu1t Court appcaranc.c was sch~d-
Mary Ann Garton Bass, 43, did' not uled.
tell Danny James Bas , 26, of )he "It' a bizam case, but it docutnkc
' family relatio11sh1p when they ma~ at the very heart of the family unit,"
ried in l 978 after mccuna while Ba s Cook said, "We'll prosecute tt to the
was searching for his natural mother, fullest extent of the law."
authorities said Monday. If convicted, she faces a maximum
SS only recently learned, throuah penalty of 21 years in pnson.
" tatements friends and rdatives h d Mn. Bass gave her son to an uncle.
been makina." that he had married Horace Sullivan, when he was 3 years
hjs natural mother, Jaid Dan Cook, old, inveniptors said.
as:sistant district attorney general. Cook said authorities did not know
.. When he came an to the om.cc, he for certain whose uncle Sullivan was,
indicated that when h~ confronted but added, ·•1 would au~ that it
her about the relationship, the only would be her brother."
reason she pvc him is that he did not Raised as Dann)' Sullivan. Bass
want another woman to have him,!' began toolcina for has n'lother while a
Cook said. "He Seeamc emotionally tccn-aaer and 0 made formal inquiries
distrauaht and very upset that he had and was directed to the house where
been married to his ft\Other." this woman lived," Cook said.
Bass separated from his wife after "He went there lookina for his
learnina she was his mother, Cook mother and met this woman and was
said. not told by this woman that she was
"He came into our office a couple has mother," he said. The couple
of weeks I.RO." Cook said. "He had married Jan. 21 . t 978.
Math ~hiz has proof
nuke War inevit8.ble
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
noted mathematics professor from
Stanford Univenity says he has come
up with a statistical proof that nuclear
war is inevitable unless nations
remove all possibility of confronta-
tion. •
atomic war is areater than zero, he
said.
"So Iona as the possibility of
nuclear war is b1ger than zero each
day then it is inevitable over time,"
said Hellman, who has spent six
months worlcina on the theory.
The professor wd his proof is
analogous to a game of Russian
llml'S
. Martin Hellman. 38, earned a
worldwide reputation a few years ago
for his work with encryption devices
that protect informallon stored in
computers. Now Hellman, who has
tau&ht at Stanford since 1971, has
turned his efforts to the inevitability
of nuclear war.
roulette. ·
"In Russian roulette, you take a
revo)ver with six chamben and load
only' one. There is one chance in six of
being shot But if you play much
beyond that it becomes inevitable
that you will kill yourself.
The Money Mamx CD Account from the term. the more you earn Our cxpcrr for you to ~al.. \\ ith on nf our pro£ onaJ
American Savings offer you the freedom Im t."tml'nt Officers make it eaw l~n;..;.\"t'..:.st=rn.:.;e;.;..n;.;..t ..;;;Off;.;.;;.;;.ic;;.:e;.;.rs.;.;.___.-------
The professor said in a telephone
interview Monday niaht that be used
a statistical principle called the Borel
Zero-One Law to prove that nuclear
confrontation is inevitable, even if
the world's nuclear nations disarm.
to build your own hifh rate CD. :tccordmg Andit\.<1llbackedbythe i:eand~n~ I Ill 227 1571 co your own pcrson<1 need an.cl goal-. You of the n;-ition', large!'lt '"\'ing ... and lo;in So. - - -
decide the size. term and rate otJ·our mvc,t-for the tool-. ro build a better high r:m. CD.
menc.The more you dcpo!'l1t.;m the longer ..,j~ply call u-.. tnll-free and well arrnni.:c gj AMERICAN SAVINGS ••Mathematically, we say at hap.
pens with probability one. It is
c.cnain," Henman said. Appltti 10 ltTl!U from 1 l to 23 mon1lu Submin1w/ Jlt'Nllr' /or tar/\ "1thdra1.1.ol Annual 'leld blmd on C0111pm.nd1"f 1tntn ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
inrcelt 11 /e/1 on ikp..1m Jor the tn11rr t~ Aho\t rtUt, ~1tld and lt'f1'1'U •llOJt'CI 10 chanrr "111w>k1 noc1ct
"Let's say you act rid of all
weapons," Hellman said, "That isn't
aoina to do it because when two
countnes get into an· araumcnt what
do they do? They rearm ...
Hellman's proof rests on the idea
that over an infinite lcnath of time the
probability of something happenina 1s either zero o'I' one, that is 1t either
will happen, or It won't. The mere
existence of mountina nuclear·
arsenals means that. the probability of
The comparison betwcc!l Russian
roulette and nuclear war 1s particu-
larly frightening because when people
play Russian roulette they do 1t for a
fixed time, he said. "But nobody's
stoppina nucle~.roulette." · · .
"The probabilit} of nuclear war as
not hiah or low, it is one (or certain),
in the long run," Hellman said. "We
have to find a WaJ/ to set that
probability to zero."
This would involve a "complete
shift in our thinking about war," he
said.
. Lunch & Dinner~ Sun ay-Thursday
COSTA MESA
3919 S Bn rol
979-9"-l\"
rder one of these delicious entrees. and we 'll serve it with our
famous traditional flavor margarita. So come. treat yourself to a
Margarita Dinner and enjoy 12 ounces of Mexico's favorite beverage.
A) Chicken Picado $6 .. 75 ~ Breasl of ch1Cken saut~d with onions. bell peppers and tomatoes
.. (well spiced. but not hot). Served wllh tor:tillas. rice and beans.
B)' Beeflbstada Compuesta and Beef Burrito $5.95
A crisp corn tortilla topped with beans. beef. leuuce. comaro
and guacamot~. Served with a beef bumto and rte~. . ·
C) Taco and Enchilada Combination ' $5.25
Our mosl popular combination. Your choice of a chkken or beef
taco with a delicious cheese enchilada. Served Wlth ric aod bean •
eoau esa • 1262 .E. Bristol St. (l ml
Gard n GnM • 12101 VaUey VieW Sc. (On Val
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•
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-
S£A RCHLIGHT
-T.his.. year ~ s .
political photos
_ack charisma
~ f • -
• I hope you didn't throw a"a> last
· rue$)"s Dally Pilot. That's thc one
with the four column, fldl<olor
picture on p3ge one. The photograph
was taken by Dail) P1loL photogra-
pher Howard Lipin and 1t is by far the
finest picture of the president and the
first lady that there has been mcc the ~nning of the prc~1dcnt''> first
term.
Like all newsmen I hne been
deluged with propaganda. mcludmga
whole ran of photographs not only of
President Reagan but of Dc:mocrat
Walter Mondale and vice .presidential
<.Qdidafe Gerald me Ferraro. Of all of
them. this color photograph in last
Tuesday's Pilot 1s b) far the tops
I only hope these kind words don't
make Ho\\ard Lipin feel he doesn't
have to keep on trying. as he has been
doing ever since heJoined the P1lot'5
photographic staff a little more than a
)ear ago.
Democrat Geraldine Ferraro 1s not
as petite nor as lovel) as Nanc)
Reagan. But she is beautiful and.
while I take no pan 1n the election
cam1>31gn. I onl) wash the great brams
1n each part) "<'uld realize that most
of the pictures they've sent out ha\.e
no poht1cal ··pull ·· That·~ p:irt1cu-
larly true for the Republican,. In fact.
a solicitauon sent out h\ Hov.ard
Ruff for Reagan. mcudes such a bad
picture of the president 11 almost
might be a Democratic plo.,.
Speaking of that. who appointed
Ruff to be a Republican campaigner''
Not my business. of cour~. hut the
Republicans have made ~ome anet-
fcct1 ve appointments So haH' the
Democrats. And I onl\ "1sh none of
them would load up on dead"m>d. • • • peaking of f\-11le Square Park
bnngs to memory a part that I pla\ed
1n helpmg to get 11 for Orange ( ount~.
Mile Square was onginall) a heli-
copter turn-around ~pot for the
Marine Corps helicopter command.
'Dave Baker was supen 1c,or for the
d1stnct and he was con'>tantl) being
beaten over the head b' all hi'>
constttuents because of "'the "ac,ted
space" and the noise.
WALTER
BURROUGHS
an~ Na'y Depanment land an~ the
decision finally ehded up in the hands
of a Captain Sullivan At this tame
}OU may remember. the Democrauc
Speaker of the House was my good
(nend John W McCormick
ulhvan was a real stubborn gu}
and. finall) at my re9ue t. Mr.
McCormick called the Chief of Na' al
OperatJons and Dave Baker got his
Male Square Park. When It was
dedicated he gave me an IO\ uauon to
be among his hoqorcd elpers.
This was all before r. Reagan\
first campa1gn for the p sidenc) and
I'll bet you a Susan B An n} dollar
to a dollar bill that Tip O'Ne II never
heard the story of how the Democrats
provided the stage for Ron Reagan's
campaign opening. I'm solT) that thl'
\Oters of that superv1sorial district
decided to .,ote Dave Baker ou1 of
office. I know not hang about the lad)
supen 1sor who took his place but 1t''>
P.rett> natural tor voters. after the~ get
what the)' want, to forget their fnend&-• . . In that same issue of th (· Dall} Pilot
(September 4) m Section B 1s a stof)
headed "Stram of VDT Jobs Stan
with Eyes·· It's an 1n1cres11ng ston
although r .. e never before heard ot
Dr. Todd R OaHs. a doctor of
optometn Al kast it's good to ha' c
some attention drawn to this prob-
lem.
E.,enhody ~ems to be running a
computer these da\.\ and 1t's JUSI as
wcll 1 f com putcr opera tors get correc-
tion of what the} 1mag1m· looking at
the computer scn.·en 1s doing to their
C\CS.
"Moneyt b tter >P 11tu11cducatlo11andon ncouraglngplant
xpanston In California tlJan on studk ... t Jllnglndustry w/Jatproduct
to develop . .,
. ;I
,-
..
-·
r
THO
THOMAS
Euas
Learnip.g
key to ,,
bllsiness . success
High-tech centers.
usually spr ing up
near univer sities
"We must expand our cutting ed,e
in product innovation and the de-
vel opm en t of productivily
enhancers," intoned the director of
California's Department of Econ-
omic and Business Development last
January. ·
And then this summer, her boss -
Gov. Deukmejian -eliminated all
funding for the state's Commission
on Industrial Innovation. whose job
it was to encourage the very type of
progress Christy Mary Campbell had
called for.
This apparent contradiction 1s
explained by Campbell's department
1n logic that sounds a lot like trickle-
down economics
Money 1s better spent on education
and on encouraging plant expansion
in California than on studies telling
mdustry what products to develop,
says Ian Campbell. marketmg direc-
tor for the business development
agenc).
"We ha\e put an awful lot mto the
budget for the first time· thi!I year 10
c,t1mulate new and innovative com-
~nies." \3)S Campbell. who is not
related to his superior. "New state
policies on taxauon and tnvestment
incentives are pan of it. But educa-
tion is the linchpin ..
()ai;e talked to me about 11 and I
took him out to El Toro. At the
moment I was a ··fair-haired bo)"
because of what I had been able to do
to help protect the Manne Corps from
Ross Cortese's plan to build homes
under the approach to the J4l.
runwa} at El Toro
·I'm prett) sure .,omc ot the oper-
ators do get tired loo~ing at the
~eens pan1cularh when the t) pe has
fuu, letter'>. But it seems to me the
thang to do " to 1mpro., c the
electronics of tht· rnmputers so the
e)'e"~tratn can tx-m1mm1zcd -nor lo
run to the union\.
.\s a newspaper man I can tell you
that computers arc here to .sl)l).
Many metropolises unknown
Ian Campbell notes that most high-
tcchnolog) centers. hkc California's
Silicon Valle) 1n the shadow of
Stanford Universit), spnng up near
high.quality campuses. So high-tech
expansion 1n Cahfom1a can bnl)
come through investment in the
Uruvccs.it) .Of California and the
California State University system.
That's wh> DeukmeJ1an has in-
creased the higher education budgets,
giving funding which Chancellor W.
Ann Reynolds of the CSU '>)''>tern
calls "the best budget in many years " Chief of Staff General Wallace
C,recn (before he became comman-
dant) saw the pu~ic relations ad' an-
tagc to the Manne Co~ ol letting a
landing spot be surrounded O) a parl.
Dave worked .,-er. hard on this and.
to help him. I made ~.,cral tnps to
They've put the old hnot) pe ma-. .
chines out ot business. Not onl) that~ II it's a.cit) with four million peopl_c
but the)' 're wl'll on thl' "a' 1o m 11. you d know 1t b) name. wouldn t
re'ltolut1onlllng i:\cn funher · the )ou'> That'!. what I thought . But m
pages of a new.,papcr ·· .\utomatic fact. 40 c1t1cs ha'e that man) people
paginat1on·· 1hc., call it and 1t"s 1n use now. and hardl} anybody can name
now at nc"'>Pa.pcrc, throughout the them all.
Washington •
The Na., ... as the boss of the ~1annc
Corps. had 1unsdict1on on giving up
.
countn
Waller Burroughs is the Pilot's
loaadlag publisher
Dally Pllot welcomes
readers' comments
· The oany Piiot wefcomes your opinions on matters of publl~
Interest. •
Letters and longer articles of commentary must be signed. They
should be typed or clearly written and sent to: LETTERS-to th•
EplTOA, Daltr Piiot, Box 11510, C•ta Mffa, CA, 92628.
' Please fnclude your address and telephone number so we m~i
verity uthorahlp.
If you prefer to make a verbal statement, you may call our WE'RE
LtsTENtNQ telephone number -142-e.5088 -and leave a tape-
recorded message. Please keep these messages brief.
Batnc the cook. lf)ou liknouregg<o
fned. order them "knifed:· But 1f
vou"d rather haH them bo1kd. ask for
them "l•hullatcd ..
N1m'I\ percent of th is year's new
Y.inl' "'orldw1de. will be drunk \.\llhan
12 month'> Or so the "''"e expen~
thank.
Edmond Hoyle was a law)er <;o
wa<, ( harles Goren But both got so
nift) at card games the) quit the law.
A 747 jct burns 185 gallon' of
kerosene a minute on takeoff
Q . Didn't actor Humphrc) Bog.an
get his hsp in combat?
A. In an accident when he was a
helm man aboard a troop ship during
World War I It was his father. Dr
Belmont Bogart. who surgical!) re-
paired the damage might men't1on.
Gettm~ enough calcium'' If not.
"'h~ not . That's the most common
diet deftc1enc) among grownups
hereabouts, according to the ex pens.
E.sk1mos call themselves "lnnu11"
meaning ··The People." The)' don't
much care fe»: t~ word "Eskimo"
which 1s .\lgonquan for··eater of raw
flesh ...
Q. How manv licker tape parades
ha.,c been held In New York City?
A. Ont)' 27. At this wntmg. Last one
before the 1984 Olympic medalists'
was for the 1980 parade for the
hostages back from Iran. •
Can understand why wtndshteld
wipers never fall apart until it starts to
ram. But why 1s 11 they always work
best on the passenger side'>
Q. Did you say there's a fish that
feeds on land?
A. No, but I will. A fish called the
mudskippcr does that thing. Its eyes
are on turrets that protrude above the
water's surface. When It sees a choice
morsel on land. 11 skips ashore on fast
fins. takes ... ts bite. then goes back
under.-
Q. What is that little channel 1n
your ear called a Eustachian tube?
A. Bccau~ It was first identified b)
a I 6th century Italian phys1c1an
named Bartolomeo Eustachio.
Q. Who was the most famous
female impersonator of all ttme?
A. Pal. rd guess. the dog most
frequently !>e'en as Lassie.
Some who won't cat meat might
remind }'OU that the eaterp1ltar gave
up a carnivorous diet of flies, roache
and spiders for a vegetarian diet of
nectar and fruit. and turned into a
beautiful butterfly.
Oklahoma is twice as big as all of
New England All of new England has
four umes as many people as Okla-
homa.
Those who purport to know claim
40 cents of every SI spent on car
repairs 1s wasted
L.M. Boyd Is a syadlc•t~d
columalst
·Latin death squads directed from MeXico
Right-wing group's ideology linked ~
·-with those of Germany's Third Reich
W .\SHJNGTON -1 he hl·art ot
tin ~merican death ~uad act I\ 1t}
·.kats mo t strong!~ 1n < 1uadalajara.
Me\1co. This is tht· .conclus1on of
knowtc<ficable ~ur~~ intc~ 1ewed
• by mr U1"0Ciates Dak \an AUJ an
Washington and Jon Lee Anderwn an
• Me1t1co, H-Onduras and Cl '°IJlvador.
1 The first clue came la'>t )car when
admitted Honduran death ~uad
cmbcrtold ndcrson that h1.,group
d other\ like 1t rccc1"cd d1rcct111n ri m Mexico. He 1dcnt1licd 1hc
coord1na1ina organ11at1on .1\ < \I .
the initial' of the Wotld \11t1-
Communist Lngul•'s l..at111 \men·
nn affiliate.
\flcr m) report wa' puhhshl·d thl'
kaaue tx:lattdly locked < \I 11111 111
1he international hod~ 1 hl' ka~111."' u•s. head. retired •\rm\ c l('f\ John
ORANGE COAST
DailyPiloi
SingJauh. told rm nlfin· < .\L' had
"kno"mgh promoted pro-!\;111
groups" and "a' .. , 1rulcntl) ant1-
Scm1t1c.'' "' m' 1mcSll$'}llOn has.•
rc,ealcd, that wac, putttng It mildly:
•<Al. ha!I hl·l·n J1re<"tl'd hy a secret
order called l.o., T <·cos based in
(1uadala1ara . The "4.:l'rl't ~1ct' grew
out of a n,ght -wmg. rnuntcr-
rc\.Olut1onar. fort c known a<, Los
Crtstcros dunng thl' Me1t1can rc\.ol-
ut1on earl) 1n th1' n·ntu')
•lo<, Tcco' "ll' linll'd \\Ith }h-
tlcr'\ Third f<e1ch v.hcn one of 11s
I de~ '>pent t1mr in llerhn !ltud>&n&
the Na11 rcJJml lie then infused l u"
T«o:. with a ,fu.,rna that m:idl'
enemies of IC" '· IC'su1tc, nnd mm·
munisl'> -with a h11 of mcdtl'\al·
Nord1t·m~tholog) thro""n 1n forgood
measure ·
H. l . Schwartz UI
Frank zrnl
M gtng [~or
Tom Tait
IY (Cl IOI
Craig Shaff
p()flt co l()f
JACK
AIDEISOI
Thoush '><>mt.• ( athohc prie\ls ond
!ltudcnt\ iniually . applauded Los
Tccos' con~rvat1 m. the group'1i
h11arrc religious riles led to a s(h1sm
with< athol1<;\ m the 1950s
•< Al -1 ~·cos pro~nda. puhho;h -
cd an their maga11nc. Rcphc.:a. "-COi
clearl) oround the bend with v.c1rd
)tones l'Jc)ut Jew • w1tchco;, dru
addicts and homo~xual\ ta~1n mer
th<' Va11~·an. Ourina his \ 1\11 to
M(.'\1rn. Pore John Paul II "'"a\
elevated by th'csc propaµnd1m from
a hommnu.11 drug nddict to 1h1..· ont1·
Ch mt
#
and "The Protocols of the Elder of
]ton" abound IO uuadalajara
•Los Tecos e11crts bch1nd-thc-
scene control of the utonomou~
Umversit) in GuidalaJara. wh1c~
was funded part I} by the U.S. ao"crn
ment and pnvate U.S. foundation) 1n
thc 1960s. Former Los Tccos mem-
ber ~y the group obtain fund!I
through grants and schularc,hip
money i1vcn to the un1vCr\1ty nnd
laundrred for Los Tecos' "pohllcal"
ac.:th· ities •
I 001notc: The Mc • , n o\Crll•
m nt for om rca n look~ the othc1
way when Lo!. Teco~ misbehaves,
though the society's pr~nce m
Guadalajara is h1rdly a secrc1
M) assoc1at~. Anderson. was firm·
ly warned agam'>t trying tb investigat<'
Los Tecos in GuadalaJara because the
leaders arc known 10 be unpredictable
and extremely violent
T AXPAYf.RS' QUIZ· I have
prepared ano1hcr Taxpayers' Qui~on
the federal deficit -which is drain·
ina the ctonomy of'. its vitality. 1 he
title of today' quit ''· "What Ha
Causc.-d the Deficit?" The ans"'er
appear al the end: .
I. When doc 'I deficit occur'!
2. Why does a deficit occur'! J. How much has the dcfi
1ncrca~d 10 the past 21 )C rs'?i
4. Did the deficit grow, bccau~
taxes ""ere lo"'crcd?
.S. Then what has caui.cd our
mushroom1n deficit?
Jar.It Aadtrsoa I •
col11mnl 1.
ndlc11~
"Increasing the salanes of UC
professors by 16 percent and the CS
'faculty by 12 percent was an import-
ant move:· says Campbell. It doesn't
show up as part of the state's
1ndustnal development program. he
~ays, but that's what it is
"We had to counter the other states
that have been raiding our faculties::
he said. "The universities arc when:
we germinate new entrepeneurs and
the people the) need to hire "
If that sounds like a Republican
administration tmphcstly cnt1c1zing
the budgetary policies started by
Ronald Reagan, it is Reagan began
. cutting education. budgets in 1967 •
and continued chipping away for
eight years. His successor, Jen;
Brown, was Just as penunous with the
universities. and the mcvstable result
was a leveling off 10 Californii's
mdustrial growth as business began to
look elsewhere for innovation and
talent.
Ocukmcj1an determined to revcr
that trend, "-h1ch he has blamed
o,olcly on Brown. and'he's staned b
<10ubllng tt\e oudgct of ttie bUSIO I
development department 1n addition
to increasing fundin& for education.
Fully 5 m1lhon new dollar~ wilt go
10 promote toun m th1 )enr. with
;.1nother S 1.5 million cnrmarked for
'>tud1c., uu 11u"" "-a11lorn1a indu trla
-textiles. lumber. financ111l ~rviet
and agnculture. to name a few-clln
produce new job
Small bu.,iness is the 11.ey to
r>cukmej1an's efforts ~:l) Chmt>
Campbell.
"Our plan e pccts 70 pcrcont of
California' new job to come from
small bu,iness.'' she said. "This state
alrcat!y ooam ncaFly 20 percent of
the nation' 500 f3stc t·growmgco •
panic , far more than our pOpulation
would '.\U t."
No 'crnmcnt comm1 100 help.
cd tan chose bu .. 1nes , JUil
ovcmmcnt hud little to do wuh e
reakthrough computer chip d •
veldpcd la t spring by the. nta Cl rn
County firm of Intel. 1 he ch1p 1
con rdcrcd the mo t important new
11cm developed in ('alllorn1a t 1
)'~f.
•
L 4
IJ Pilat 'TUESDAY, EPTEMBER 11 19M
. .
Patient wl•h••
•h• could catch
knack for uylng
'I'm nol hungry.'
Having lice le • .
common problem
•nd Ill on the
rlM.P.-112
atcJJ works ·to lowei: bl.ood pr('ssu~e ..
. . .
Innovation helps pa t ien ts
who forget to ta ke m edicin e
Although pills haven't disappeared into history as '
yet, a new form of mcdkat1on oow seems to be growing in
popularity. .
The techniqµe -a tranidtrmal therapeutic syi.tcm,
commonly called "the patch" -is currently available for
treating cardiac patients and seasickness. It isexpcctcd to
tie • approved eaflY this fall by the Federal Drug
Admtorstration for trc1ument of hypertension.
With the new patch. people who suffer from high
blood p~sure will be able to wear their medication on
their skin. ·
In tests conducted by Dr. Michael Weber. chief of
clinical pharmacology and hypertension at UC Irvine
College of Medicine, the patch has prov~ as effective for
hypertension as other types of medication available
today. .
, .
The new patch is impregnated with n1edication for
high blood pressure. When worn on the arm or chest, it
slowly releases medication into the body during seven
days. Dr. Michael We~r ~atches u Deborah Brewer. M . applies patch to patlenL
Dr. Weber believes the new patcti'-about the size of ---------------------------------.. ----• a nickel -has advantases ovtt convenuonal tablets
• because it offers patients more convenience and fewer
side effects.
"People with high blood pressure rarely feel sick. and
as a consequence. forget to take medication. They JUSt
don't take the problem seriously enough," he explained.
Tensions, testing differ
TEST RATE
.
To arm people with the facts on high blood
pressure, the American Red Croes and· Medicine
Shoppe pharmacies are ~og a free,
natlonwtde check this Friday and Saturday.
Red Cross volunteers wllt be conducting the
tests from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the ,Medicine
Shoppes at 5119 Baff Road, CypreM; Bell Tower
Plaza, Et Toro; 9565 Garfteld Ave., Fountain Valley;
2795 W. Uocoln Ave .• Anaheim; 1119 W. Orang•
thorpe Ave •• Fullerton, and 143-41 Beach Blvd ..
Weetmlneter.
Deborah Brewer, RN, who has worked with most of
the patients, said, "With the patch, we now have patients
who are enthusiastic aoout their treatment. They can put
the patch on and forget about it. Most of the time. they're
not even aware they arc taking medication."
Plus, because such a small amount of medication is
needed. side effects arc lessened. "When )OU swallow a
pill, you're taking large doses at once." said Brewer. "The
patch releases the medication slowly."
Clon1dme. the medication contained in the patch,
bas been common!)' prescribed in tablet form for several
years as relief for patients with high blood pressure.
Other patches now available include the transderm
nitro patch for cardiac patients. Impregnated with small
• (Pleue eee PATCH/82)
Questions about hish blood pressure are ans"erN b,r
Michael A. Webc'r, MD. professor of medicine 111 UC
In·ine College of Medicine and chief of clmical pharma·
coli>gy and UCl's Hy~rtension Center at the Long &ach
Vercmns Administration Hospital.
Q. Bow cu I tell If I laave hip blood pressanT
A. Only a qualified health professional can diagnose
hypertension. commonly called high blood prcuurc.
There arc no symptoms and. as a consequence. people who
suffer from h)penension often feel .fine. Unfortunately.
the first sign may be a heart attack or stroke. That is the
tragedy of the disease. ·
Last year. there were 600,000 cardiovascular deaths,
ch1eOy heart attacks or strokes, in this country. Currently,
heart attack is the leading cause of death in this countl');
stroke the third. With hypcrten'l!ion a major risk factor for
both these conditions. early diagnosis and treatment are
cs.sen t1al.
Although hypertension as extremely common in thi~
count[). most people arc surpri5Cd .,hen they Jeam thit
their blood pttSSurc 1 too high. We estimate that one-third
to one-fourth of all adults suffer from hn>crtcn on. ~
alsocsttmate that half areunawartofit, half who arc aware
don't seek treatment. and onl) half those treated rtccl\C:
proper catt.
We r«ommcnd that all peopk over 40 should bf
checked each year for hypcnenSlon. If tests Show high
blood pressure, treatment by a pb)'!>tcian should begin
immediately.
Q. U I bave DO 1ymptom1, llow cu 1• '-t ..... 1 ~ff bJ&b blood pre11ere! Wut lf I'm jut aervou •utac Ck
~~ . A. Diagnosis ofhn>enen ion ha: been f&ll'ly aa:uratt
(Pleue eee C01'TllOL~I
..
BloOd pres,ure la d9ftned as the force that
btood exerts against bloOd wuet walls u tt travels
through the bodyJ~h blood preaaure occurs when
veneta become narrowed, and the heart must
pump harder to 1MMid blood to vital organs and
muse lee.
R.eal ~if e soap dilemma hard to wash ___;
Commonty called hypertenafon, high blood Editor's Nole: This · is the last of 'ii~e insullmenrs Maybe what we are looking at is the disintcarauon of
pressure differs from nervou'e tenllon. CaJm, quiet dealins with the elation and d1sappomtment of extra-the moral basis of our society and a new fall of Rome.
people are Just as llkety to have the condition as marit:tl affairs. • Tom McGinnis. in his book. "More Than Just a
nervous people. .. \n extra-marital Fncnd." (Prentiss Hall. l 981) poses three questions ... and
Here are some othet facts about hypertension; aff~ir is a unique more. On the flip side, be dare to wQnder, "Might the
•Men have the condition more often than arrangement be-~ utra-maritalaffairbcsccnasacryforagcntler.frttr.mo~
women, and In more aevere form. Blacks are more !Wl'Cn two human. be· I .101· kindly social order in which human feeling and human
prone than whites and a19o deYetop more "MV«• !n~. B> defirrluuon. LI relationship are more honored and in which there is le caaee • tl includes love, de-resmcuon. repression and cruelty?"
e'chancee of havtng high blood pressure ccit: betray~!. lyii:ig. A. l'an McGinnis does not condemn nor condone the extra-
beauty, fnendshap, ·lll.wu.1 mantal romantic haison, but rather treats the affair as ··a Iner .... with age. cheating, sharing, ug-complex human expenence requiring understanding and •In 90 percent of the cale9, no cauee can be liness, risk. excite-compassion instead of condemnation and rc1cct1on."
eatabUehed, nor ere there ueualty any sYms>tom1. ment, decc'ption and pleasure. For the last five weeks this column bas described the
•Many faetort lnftuenoe blood preuure at any Jt sometimes seems a wonder why anyone bothers. misadventures of ~year-old Jake; his "'ifc Leslie and of given moment. In general, bk>od preeaure lh<>Utd And yet, like it or not, from the beginning of time, Sue. the "other woman" 1n has life. It would seem as if all remain beloW 140/90. Ahd. the lower It Is. the lower !"'any pcopl.e have become e!"ouonally and/or sexually three have fallen victtm to the ··micit passion" wh1ch
the risk of cardlovuculer dt9eeM. 1ov~lved wnh someone else s husband or Wlfe. Extra-existed between Jake and Sue
•Empfoyeee with hlAh blood preseure often mantal lovers come from everyagegroupandeverysocao-Jake ultimately owned up to his marital
'»'' .,...,. economic level rcsponsib1httcs and to hts own desire to continue his take more Sick leave. More thari · ~· mllllon For many: monogamy ... or the absence of 1t ... has marriage. Sue was heartbroken _b> the realit> of ~er
workdays and $2 bllllOn In earnings are I08t each become a personal choice and not a dictate of others. reJection. Her fnends had been nght all along. MamC'd year because of cardiovascular dlseaae brought on And choice can be frightening. Just how should we men arc married. after all and are only available to their
by the condition. rtprd the adulterous relauonship? Can it ~dismissed as mistresses on a hmlled basis.
•Uncontrolled high btOOd pressure can affect simplycheatingonone'sspouse?ls1tsinfulandagainstthe It was Leslie who had acted unexpected!). Her total
the heart, kidneys, eyee and brain, reauttlng In law of God? Does it represent the running out on marria1e re1cct1on of Jake and her unwalhngness to even consider a
atroke or permanent dam~. instead ofstaymg with It and trying to work out problems? reconciliation. makes me qucst1on her motive
At the nsk of soundm as 1f rm condonin& I.bl.:
behavior of a --.andenng husband. ~l me sugest that if
ma) have been Leslie who had the oncinat motivation o
step out of their mam nci. lha\' 1$ ~le of her o.,,"O
xual f1delit). '
Jake, guilt~ of hi ond card~l sin b> adm1tung to
his affair. has fabcltd himself lhe -bad bo) ... ~lie has
jumped at the opportunit) to C5CIJ>C f~m what &be hh
appattntl) pcrtt1vcd to be an unreward1ni mamaic.
"l'\e been witbdrawins from him emotionally for
years." she said. "And he never noticed."
facept. he did. ·
We really have no more right totakese.llual fidelity for
gran tcd than v.·e ha\ e a right to take a spo~ for sran t.cd in
olhcT Wll)S. Trust and love and honor need to be camc<l.
.\nd most often, it's people .,..;th the ability to lo\c and
trust most who also have the capacity 10 forgive. Leslie
an&J! at Jal;c for more reasons than his affair.
What do )OU thank?
Dr. Algaz1 1s a mamage and family therapist in
( orona de/ Klar. She we/comN your responses. If }OU wish
a reply , please~nclose a st.amped. sclf-ad~ en ve/o~.
Wnrc her c/o D:11/J P1/01. P.O. Bot I 560. Costa Mesa
92626.
..
....,
Mary Anne Green and Ralph Dayoub watch u her parents, Whiland Harold Ve>eCelln tn?et March Fong Eu . Jo.eph and VlctorliBolker readJ for craiee.
·cruise tops cons·u1~ '_Newport visit
Chf 1).ese delegation was eager
to see John Wayn e's house
.. ,
Problem of lice
• is on the rise
·-hhou h not a loplt" pcopll" lake to nu1~ncc, hcc do not i; IT) d1sea "
t ll1. bou1. nc<J1culo ll-ncomwun ~ ixptfur bod): li " rucb.arc.r run.
lancu ltct' -s on the nsc lh1.: United State ).
throu out hfom111nd the re:st of Thi: first 1 n of lice u, u uall
the count!'). intense itch in These in (; t aft'
Durin& ptcJl)btr and Oi.·tobcr. about the saze of a esan1~ \t1.:d, and
w)jicti haw b«n decl red "National are not ea~stl) ~n •
Pediculo v.arer1C s Month\, .. an Frequently. dk'tgnO)I) 1s rnuclc on
caucat1onal campni n 1~ being pon-1he basi offindina hce CE -\mall,
sored by Ph nnaci ts Planning SCr· ar11>ish oval ~peels that rt..emble
vices Inc .• ~alifomi Public Health dandruO~ Unhlc dandruO: ho~e\er.
A. socu\llon and the tatl' Dcpan-the l'i&S are •·cemeT'ttJ'' to the h:ur
mcnt of Health f"\llC'f'). shaft "1th a glue-lake · ub~tan~-e and h chi f objcth i to O\crcome do not tlake oft
the public' reluciance to di u lice. ''Parents should not be alarmed 1f
a rclucUlncc that tern from the lhe) d1~over hcc In lhe fam1l\." Id
mis onccpuon th t lice arc a sig.11 of Ma)er. "They arc easily remedied
P90r h)gienc. accordin . 10 Frc4 wnh louons au1lable o"cr the
f!'iayt'T prc<;1dent of Pharmacists counter from the drug ~tore."
Planomg Sen icl'\. The mollt commonly u d m~at·
. ,, .. Thcrc 1s a lal!>t' stigma nttached to menu. are pyre1hnns (wi\h piperon)I
.)laving ltce which we need to' buto\JdC). a natural '>Ub tan~ de.-
crad1catl' along wtth the~ pests," said nved from thl')sanihemum lfhe
Ma)cr. fD .\has evaluated phrcthnn lotions.
Having hce 1s a common e"ent and found thh natural insecticide to
toCtay. even m the wealth1e'it homes. be effecti'e for treating lice, but ~ale
While Ike ore not a rl'ponablc health enough to be sold without a prcscrip-
i>roblem, it 1s estimated that then~ will t1on be 10 million cases this year. In some ca\es the pyrcthnn lotion
Children are panicularly suscep-comes in a lat which includes a
llble to head hce because they trade specifically designed comb follow-
hats. scarve and comb . and en)OY 1ng treatment with thl' lotion the eggs
the rough and tumble of physical must be removed with the special
play. " cohlbmg device or 1akcn out md1·
There are !leores of m>ths about vidually with tweezer~. (hence the
lice. term. ntt-p1ckmg) .\ second treat·
_In lfUth. lice. hnvc nothing to do ment eight to 11 da)'S later !lhould be
w1th dirt; !tee occur mall walks oflife. applied 1f all the nits have not been
l1cc have nothing to do wnh length of removed.
hair. and. although they arc a • Reccnth· the California School
p·docchi?
.
Nurses Org.'lnirat1on adop1cd the
polic} that all children should be
c:\cludcd trom school until their hair
l'i nit-free. even if a medicated lotion·
has been appht.'d
flus 1s tlccauSl' one remaining.
unhatched mt can begin the.remfcsta-
t1on C)cle m the da!lsroom all over
again. Treatment 1s a two-step r.ro-
ccss rcquinng both the use of a 1ce-
k1lhng lotion and a \pcclal delousing
comb
For kit\, brochures and po\tl'I'\.
send a stamped. elf:addrcsses
envelope to: Phannac1sts Planning
Sen. ices. Inc.. P 0 . Bo' 1336.
Sausalito 94966 or phone (415)
332-4066.
Teens warned: Having sex
simply not worth the risk
D . k N 'D RS M>
mother W)ouon the" B Mi m-ine e~ :· \'ou unervi cd b'
BtU Kuni She 1d I\ \1la ll tl'rnfic •
~how and shl' w1shci.1 kfluld hue
rd ~tUlltOUSAid UllCCn· sex. (lam 16.) ...,..,,.~~~:;..__ __ __
Jfthe~l\o" wasasaoodasMom
cJaim'l,a lot of teen-ager~ would be
intcrc!itcd in" hat you aid. I low
:about at'?-RIVt;RSIDE, CAL:lf.
DEAR RIV.: I Hid r did not
approvt or blah 1cbool 1ex because 1t
eta be damagln1pby1lcally1Dd
emotlonally. Tbe risks overload tbe ··
drcalts and create all 1ort1 or •
undeJirabl~ lde·effe-ct1, uch
auxlety, fear.ta.llt1Dd loss of 1elf-
eatum, aot to mention the po11lblllty
of preaaucy and venereal dlsHte.
I advised teea•1e &lrl1 wbo are
pre11ared to bave sex tbal It 11
perfectly OK to say, "No -I don 'l
waot to. I am not rtady for uythJog
that beavy. It may be-Pleasant for
'you, but tt plac 1 burdens on me l
doo't want. Forget It." A boyfriend
who llYI, "If you love me you'll prove
ft," should be told, "If you loved ME,
you wouldo't ask me to take such
chances. If ometblna·goes wrong,
I'm tbe one wbo wUI have to suffer the
consequences." ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: In the
last few months you have pnnted
leuers from family members who foll
burdened by their handicapped loved
ones
Being a handicapped person. I was
upset 1ha11here were no leuers of
praise forthoseofus who carry on. go
to school and hold down JObs We
work 1wice as hard as nonnal people
topcrform&rdinaryta k ,1uchas
tyingashocl c,combin,gourh111·
:ind teedinaoufstlve . Doe~n 'ta nyone understand how
much \\-cwould hk(' to do everything
for ourselves'! I am alwa)Um zed at
how man) ~opktakethe1rg00d
health and 'K>und bodies for granted.
Ifthesefolk could pendJu tone
hour in a whcclch ir, thcywould ha\c
omc idea of what a tough battle we
fight evel'\ d.a), •
~ It ""ould be a th nil to S« a lctteF in
your column from someone who ha
a fe" word~ of praise for the
hahdicapped.-PROUDOFM\'-
SELFIN ILLINOlS ·
DEAR lLLINOIS: You can bet your
bottom dollar tbat your letter wlJI
produce a flood of respoo1ea. I thall
print tbe best one. Untll tbeo, thank
yoa for wrltln1. Yoa have toucbed on
a minority tbat deservet a (teat deal
more attention. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: l
couldn't believe my eyes when I read
the letter from .. Zero Hour in
Kalamazoo." Not only do I alsQ,have
a rude, spoiled rotten stepson who is
12 years old, but I, too, hvc in
Kalamazoo.
Your advice that the cha Id needs
counseli cxcellcrft. For)cars
l'\ebccn try•"SlOC'OOVtnce my
hu nd of that fact. \Ve re II ctttn
counselina now and at ha' made me
realize~ 1h t 1h1~ boy'" no1 an
ohnoxiou' brat. He i\ a cha Id strup,gl~
ing with adoksccoce and tht ncedifo
"cool" \\:hlk ti.U._hi.trting from the
divorce.
Coun clingdoesn'talwaysworkon
the fir t l()'. We r~JeCted our first
therapist after six meetings Th • bo> •
rtJCC'ted the $«01\0, We fou nil On
tcp-parcnt group that mcctsthela t
Wcdnesda) of every month t the
Kalamuoo Public Library. Other
c1tinrnayalsohavc uchgroup If
not1,t~_eyc-anstartone.-M~TOO. IN"-" MAZOO I
DEAR YOU. TOO: Your name ls
le1lon-ln every clty of tit UD ted
Sta ta. A lot of "obaortoas" kld1 are
not 1ettlo1 tbe uderttudlllg and
belptbeyneed. Yoarlet rwlll
aaqoestlOnably ldt muy raw nervn
out there.
She's sick
ofheaithy
appetite
P2J!!~PLHIGHBLOOD PRESSURE WITH NEW TECHNIQU
ERMA
BOllECK
Who are these people who get sick
and have no appetite? to date. but 1f there's ~me question.
we now ha'e a device at l C lf'\iine
called a "Prcssurometer'· that
measures blood pressure in great
detail.
Tht'i dc\-tce. manufactured in
lrv1oe b) Del Mar .\"1onics. ts an
annovauve breakthrough resulting
from the Space Program
computer accumulate:. mformauon
about the pa1ienfs blood pressure.
An) nervousness or other tempora0
conditions that could interfere with
accurate measureml'nts tend to disap-
pear during the 24 hours
When the test pcnod 1s o'er the
physician can evaluate the infor·
mat1on m the computer Judging
from tbc change\ in blood pressure
during 24 hours. a phys1c1an should
The pauent wears the Press-
urom~er for 24 hours while us
LUXURY THfATRIS
\&''AlK INS* Fint Two Mlttote Sbwiap * "' • OlllY S2.75 U11lm •otd
Rob L.owo OXIOaoau.s
.,...,. At 1110 )111
S.:11 7110 .. t :JI
lt£0 DA-. (PG-ta}
Sllows at 12:30 J :OO 5:30 1 :00 .. 10:30
PUR"-& RAI .. ( .. ) AT 12:41 3:0S s 25 7i41 .. 10:05
Cllnt ~Htwood
TIGHTROllE (lti Show1 at 12:25 2:lS
5:20 7 ·50 .. 10:'5
8111 Murr.tr O.tn Aykroyd
GHOSTIIUSTRltS (JIG)
• SllOWI "' t 2 25.1:40
4 :55 7 :25 t :50/70 MM
1 .. DIAllA .IOllES a TI9e T--ef 0.... (NI SllOWJ .tt 12:00 2:30 5 :00 7:30 .. 10:00
IN 70 MM
DRIVE -INS m~c;
STADIUm ~
Ill 1111 lt1•r!!t .,,. )ltf'!I"'
HOU.YWOOD HOTTUm(lt) Plus Surf II (A)
Tte WOllllAN , .. A&O
(f'G-tll '"'"' Gr1nd•low U.S.A. lA)
REV1Dl8E orr THIE
NODS (It.I Plus
Porlly's (A)
GRIElllUNS (NI
Plus T 111 N1urltndl n1
Story (PG)
IUUllATIE KID (PG)
PIUI CO·H lt Cloak &. D.ttt1r (PG)
SHOWS AT I 45 Conan Tiii 1stroyer aACHE.L.Olt ~AlllTY (R)
Kris Krl&toff1oon I CIRUIUNSC) I .lo '1~HllTC•I
.. 1:~5 (PG) "' 1 :4S Plus Co-Hit
"MrlC R~" (R)
100 Jlli ~ .. I I
"T~ WOMAN lfl RED"
{'6·13)
IUO 12!. 420 •20 120 101\l
1714 ,,. 1400 ~ y,.,4, I.I."
l• ~ "" Ar Ro1tt••,,,
llS" IPG)
11 ~ ~ ., ~ ~s
OlfOIO all:l /PG.Ill
l ·~
"RO> OAMf' (K-ll)
1111 C.Oll!Hnll 0 "' IMl• 11 -.t Ii< Ai*J1 ,.
I 00 J2~ ~~ II~ IG Ill ooito llllfO • oc
ICD our"' u> "11$ NflE wi1· c•>
BUENAPARK ~ ',,., 111 • .,. -...... ,..
l .... ,. "''" 01 .... .,
Flasllpolnt (A)
"Nm.£ llAlf' (II)
IN 00 IY Sl£'10
.llC(o iOOIJOIOO
"RED flUIN" <"' :J)
l l 30 3 00 ~JU 8 00 10 30
wlW> DA8 (PC I J)
'lift •N!Pl( ~Air ,~,
MISSION , :.~::
"fl(lJC( A
fl!li
"WTSlDll( Ttl lUlle
Of 1 ZAIC IN>
f
oc able to tell whether the patient has
high blood pressure.
Q.Supposlng I have bigb blood
pressure. Wbat do I do aboot It?
A In wmc cases. weight control
and rcstncuon of salt intake helps to
control high blood prcssurl'. For most
people. we recommend med1cat1on
Weight loss on!Y makes a difference
when people ar~ extremel)' heavy.
With people a few pounds over-
TONIGHT'S TV
O)Al.ICE
ED MACNEIL I LEHRER
NEWSHOUA
---~ -
'1!> HUMANm£S THROUGH THE
ARTS
(I) NEWS
@l THf&'S COMPANY ~ WHEEl. Of f<>RTUNE
I
weight, weight loss won '1 lower bl
pressure.
A low-~lt diet can someumes,
although not alwa)'s. tower blood
pressure-to acceptable standards. To
bt' ellcct,ve. however. the diet must
bt' quite ngorous. All 1t takes 1s one
wrong meal to rum your diet. One
fast-food hamburger. for example,
complete with pickles, sauce and bun,
contains more salt than you need fora
(CIUOVE
week.
Q. Suppo1lDg I bave bJgb blood
pressare, bow Important ls It to t•ke
mecllcatlon?
A. In most ca<oes. mcdicatJon is 1he
only effective way to control high
blood pressure. Since most pat1l'nts
feel fine though. they somet1mes
resist tali..ing medicine. and thr1r
blood pressure remains high.
• •• "10 .. (1979) Dudley Moore.
Julie Andfews
0 RETUAN Of THE SAINT
fDSHQTEA
6!) YE1lWt A m.EV1StON
ll8TORY (H MOVIE
• • "B<ea1Nm" (1983) Richatd
Gere. Vlletit Kaprinsky.
S THE YeutO AT HEART
<X>tilEDlOO
..:.t.30-
8 Cl) OOMES1lC Lf'E Q THf&'8 OOfl/PNf'( 0 TIC T~ DOUGH
CANNON m ENTERTAINMEHT TOHIGKT '1!> NAVIGATORS
-t.00-
mBOX1NO
CCJ MOVIE .. • BelCMd Infidel .. ( 1959) Grego.
ry Ped! Deborah K•r.
(tt.JMOYIE •
H* ·euioft (1983) Die Walllc:e.
Danny Pintauro
'0 MOYIE
• t * * "Gandhi ' 11912) Ben Kings.
ley, Cinda e.gen
-t0:30-
"' IHDEPENOENT NEWS
The ones whp languhh on the sofa
and wave food away saying. "I'm just
not hungry."
My body has never heard ohtarvc·
a-eold-feed-a-fcver. It eats an)'lhtng ..
anytime. I have been on the verge of '
gomg to that enchanted land in the
sky where there arc no wax build-ups
or ring-around-the-<:ollars, and I have
whispered through cracked. feverish
lips. "Could we pack a few sand-
wiches in case I mass dinner?Y r hnve fnends who have dropped
off seven or eight Pounds in a wttk '
when the) 'vc "rclt a cold coming on."
But then the) 're the same people who
gave birth to a I 0-pound baby and
wore a knit dress home from the
hospital:
I have summoned nurses from m)'.
hospital bed m panic. ~ondcnng tf
there were seconds on the l. V .'s. The
high spot in my entire hospital
experience 1s when the' menus arc
distributed.
Now l don't pretend to know the
secrets of those who feel no need to
"force something down for strength."
These people arc strange. But I do .... 8 Cl) SPEaAL PEOPLE: BASED ~ ON"A TN:JE'STOR'f--
D 9 MARCO POLO D ®'MOVIE
-11:00-fJ OD (I) 0 (DNEW8
OTAXI 0 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN m THE JEfF£R80H8
-know that thc-mcdica1 profession has
been siuing on a few secrets of its own
for years now.
.... "Having It Ad" (1982) Oyen Can-
non. Batry Newman.
QNEWS
tDMEAYa.AN fD GREEN BAY PACKERS: THE
GAAHDSTANO FAANCHISE m ALFRED HfTOHC::Oa<
PAESEHJS
llJMOYIE ** * "Camllle '' (1936) Gret1 Gttt>o.
Robefl T IYlor
'-t:30-
CD SADAT
~MOTOAWEEK IS MOVIE * * * E*Y(hing You AAma Wini·
td To Know About Sex (But W••
Atui.d To Allt)" (t912~Woody Allen.
GtneWlldlr
-~ om CD NEWS
• COS TA MESA •
EDWARDS """'. u .....
~· )101
IOOllll'll
''l(Jlao" llndfttTN<x~u.;
Moll fllurt 1 IS 'JO
DOl.11 SllllO ·1111u1111wr ~" 111
41> TO IE ANNOUNCED ED THE GOOD NEJOtt80R8 ( BROTHERS; F£AA Of Fl YWO
&MOVIE ** * "The BIQ Ra" P978J Rd\ltd
Oreyf\111. StU'I Ansc>ldl
-11:30-
8 C8S NEWS 8P£CW. D TONOHT
" 000 COUPl! 0 AIC NEWS NIGHTtlNE
OMOVIE * * h "The 1!1$ Hlllg0¥tf" ( 1950)
Vin Johnlon, ~ Tlylor. •vmAS •m&TtOflAN~ ID LATBIOHT AMERICA
'1)700Ct.UI c llZAMEQ
• Cl TORO •
SAOOlCBACK \0 ••• _,
-f•4h m \UO
... Of fll IODS" (I)
hi""" /Of '00
All the time we are struggling to get
well, they are slipping us caloric we
don't even know about. Take the
thennometer they pop in our mouths
six limes a day. Harmless. you say?
That httle sucker conta1ns at least 35
\.atones. A tongue depressor'? 50
calories. .
Sleeping pills. I 50 calones a pop
le~ water that 1hey push on you hkc
green beer on St. Patrick's Day .. 75
ea I ones.
And who among us has not felt our
upper arms get faller and flabbier
every time they take our blood
pressure? Huh? And if you think that
paper OCdroom slippers <lon't cause
cellulite. you're out of it.
I have a fncnd who, every time she
hH her: teeth cleaned, skips dinner
and take to the sofa. Jn lcs than 12
hours. she develops chttkboncs like
Katharine ·Hepburn. htr midriff
melts. the bulges drop from her thighs
and her stomach becomes concave.
I have been "under the weather"
for the past five weeks. I haven't been
able to read. stay on my feet Iona. talk
on the phone, write leuc~. or watch
telcv1s1on. But 1 have been able to
"force down" three tons of nouri h·
ment.
Yesterday. I weakly cltmbcd into a
pair of slacks. The 11ppcr would not
~osc.
Jt isn't fair.
PATCH ••.
From Bl
RUFFELL'S
UPIOLITEllY, 110.
f • Jht Rnl Of TN Ult
llZ2 MAllOl aVD , COSlA lltSA -Mt llM
\
r
Mt~o-ctata pta~s -serViee-depar-tmcnt · -e~r-ga
Garf E. bebl. pref sid,cnt and chief Tl'il' '!'Orld of M1crodata cUstomen.S:.' ~•rdw It nd software m its produtt ~cnl wj.11 co~mumc: tc via ~d of the u~n dcpanmcnt i; ether full) funcuonal 'Ill be an
CXe(u.uvc officer o M1crod1ta Cor-hesa1d. "Weconductedascne ofon-hne. r _,. 1n trucuon, "''Ith field scn1cc rep-mto one corporate Joca11on. "Our the dthy. e-mtmd to hive
porau.on, has announced a re-line mcetinp with them identif)iina rcscntatives pl ns have progressed to the point of fimShed by ~end of 19 n>
oraanizatton of the company's Ser-what w~rc fell to~ pro~lems within A !croduct control iroup 'f?ll Wi~h an end-of~ycar target date, 11 )ing QUI &lie facaht). Our b est ~e to I 5Uppon complcttJ) ln;J· v1~hDepattmen.1. . the vanous orpn1zal1on,, and what ~~;;odaf:~i~ld maS!rvk!nt an°J Han1nttnduo bnna all component5 dcJa) in makina the n~ 10.n plcmented 1 wt:tsmc." e reorgamzauon, says Liebl, couldAO.ticiPllci1 as iuturc problem~ emphasize serviceability and rc-
rcflects .. our corporate strateay of within one farae orpnization. Riaht li.abiht" in future product de..-c:Jon.. providing a total solution to our now, we arc buildina the group to ment. / "'
customers. We aft more than avoid the problems. ln fact, we arc UP s ANO DowNs
I"°-~-----~ -purveyors of hardware: we present a already seeing the intemal benefits /Plans call fot a communications .
total-support product to customers, derived from the elimination of 1u~pon group. with full remote / NEW YORK <A"'J _ The ,~19wt~ u.;
desiancd to solve specific industry confusion rcaardina areas of ~e-diaanosiic cabilitics, ·to assist in 1nows th• over·the .. c:oun1er
Problems. To be. a totaJ-solu•1on spon"'•bilitf;." . trobblcshootin"' an<f field tcstine The u~s •r\d warrants that Plev• OOM u. ' ~ • .. the most and dowri .Ill• most 'OeHcl on company, you must offer total sup-; ·Under t c new orpnization. sui>_:-group will ha-.c respons1bilit) for ~~·"~uf ,fi'?:l;., 'Tra!r"" =ar2 or 1000 port." pon. will be provided by major desian. configuration. mstallatton Shares are ndudtd ""
Vern H•n. vice president. North product-line group Communaca-and support of networking. as well as Net 1!1d oerc.nt1,1 cri.nves are tM
Amcncan Field Service, explained tio'ns. applications and pcnpherals for prov1d1ng the field with technical g:~·~~· •='=av'~•a:it~~°"~ic~tos nv that cmplo)ces had much to sa) groups will support all P.roduct lines. information on commun1catton in-UPS
about the new organizauon. "There Each S\Jpport group will be rcspon-tcrfaces remotely convened to Micro-~1 11111~N~f9 1../,'~ .+ 11~6 ul''~ I arc over 80 people involved in the siblc for introducmf new products data products. Gr. eves I I -.4; Uo
rcoraanizatlon who are clo~t to the and sustaining support for both An audio '1sual training dcpan-~ • 1 s h 'h 8° · • · I !'~l~~ ~ 1
• 'u~ 1 I wt '• • Uo 1. I nlTh ~ t 2 Uo 17 4 II un 2 ~ 3 uo 60 hlron 'l'1 ~ Uo ISi
N_11me j ~nvTr wt oertlO
r1n1f -----------------------------------------------------_;;....---------------------
Great American
c avin Bank
S Fe :,ince 1885
Highest Bank CD Rate
Term . Yield Rate
' 1¥ear ,_ 12.7So/o 12.00%
6Months 12.50% 11.78o/o
3Months 12.25% 11.56% .
Bonus Money Market* 11.2So/o 10.66%
'I IELD ;\n"u.o J«I' 1 Id t.. ... J on rnn. I" ""'' nh"'" rt'!TW n ~ m «rnuru "'th"'"" tnr ""'' )T.lf
RAT£ I\ If«"'"'"'""" h.,,.,,J ,.,, \\0 000 .i..,.. .. 1~ 'uN,1r1ui """'"' I'< n.o \ '"' ""') "tthdr.1""
Custom Investment Account and
check these additional benefits:
Higher rates available on
other maturities.
. •
' 1 •
I",,.
.
1•:
1.
1 .. • .
.
Central Bank would like you to
earn the highest bank-safe interest
on $10,000 deposits.You are
insured by the FDIC up to
$100,000 .
We're big enough to off er
you a very healthy return on your
money and small enough to make
it easy for you.Just ask for our
Your interest is compounded-.
daily.
Your investment is backed -: . by our $1.2 billion in assets and ..
more than 92 years of experience.·:
JUST RIGHT FOR mu
South CoMt Plaza
oll Anton Blvd .
_J
an one ~·Open your account'today: Ca~I the toll-free Finan ial line ~ow: l-80~2 72-9000.
6 MO TH TERM ~ 1 YEAR TERM
• • Y k"'JI n I 1 .., -'If! ~"' 'I .... ••I ..i C• flt l ~ " \ .......
• 4o •
••
••
• ·: -.
. . . · •. •.
• .. ...
I ----------- -
.,
I l
On
the , •
i
L:u1Qe
That'sanaptdescriptionofbothbu In s
bu ine s p ople ~Ion th Oran Coast. Tok
wher compante ar gotn and which p opl
th t th ,ju t wat h ·er dlt Lin v
Bu s ctlonofyourn w DlilJ Pilaf
I ,
TUESDiY'S CLOSING PRICES
Dow JoNE S AvERAGE S
WH AT NYSE Om
----
Due to transpnl ion prob-"
lems tn New YoTk, today's
listing will not appear In
the Dally Pilot.
-
NYSE LEADERS
- --- - -
Due 1o transmission prob·
terns In New York. today's
fisting wlll not appear tn
the Dally Piiot.
UP s ANO DowN s
NEW VORI( (APJ -The follo.wtno 11&1 shows the Ntw Vork Stock Eicc~ng stocks end werrents that have oone uo the most JPld <Sown lht most l>aMd on percel\1 Of change rtoarctltu of ~lume
tor Tueldav. "'-'-No ..curllln tradino u.ouw S2 tre Ind· -vded Net and percentage cnanoa are· lhe dlffertnct between the orevlous clol ng
orlct end Tundav'• 2 Pm. e>rlce , U .. 5 ~amt Lat_I Chf, Pct. I Fin pAm ne -. Uo 1 a o n •,4 •,, P J ~obi Home 4'9 "• Ho 'I l • GNC l.41 Up i .
J Fartn Mtg '" H.._ Uo . FinCPAm • pf l4 1' UP
Net HOmH ~'.'9 I. UP a ~en~al net ~ ''• Uo • 9 te P ~ 1 ~ Uo .
lo In PA flt pf 301..t ,¥:~ Up I AmAoro 2'"t Uo
12 GrtAmF\I l0"'2 Up
J f4mtFOISO 11 + 1 Uo 1 Mc.Donld 1'l '>J Uo lj Anecomo 1... f ~ OP
TOK Co • l 2'h Uo Ensource ~.. UP ~ PanAm wt ~ "l Uo Stlant CP '• '41 Uo Rte nEQ ~ i.. Uo Est:lne li141 112 Up Mattel Inc Hi;.) ~ UP
Me 90ffsn n lh '" Uo ~-UA~nt h~ + "41 Uo OOWNS
Un rk n ,,.. Uo
Name Last CIMI
i Aoold Mtg IV. -1~ Borm n 4'4 -,_, Artrt~fO Ii''" -1~ 4 CentrnOata '-'> -11.1
S Mtrcad• '• -\1 6 Teictslntt 21• -Vt
7 WIMenCp ' -1'"1 I ChlNWsl ~ -1.-ChNV ~I pf8 11'2 -2~
1 vjRever oo i"• -"" II Ntwork s VJ -h 2 Hellm8r I~ -3 Varco ~ -lte I Lam5nStan • l -lte Allffn -.rnc .,.. -'·'I
Alaoesco s 1 'ti. -!I) Mes.-VF ~ -\1 I MelllcoFd Ve -1
1 Publlck Ind '• -'" ~ltxu ·tn~ TWr. -s•1.
rt>emont \~ -~ acGE 3~ -~ arnoo Co I••~ -112 Kevstcon n JV> -,,.. Svntu h -1'9
WHA T AMEX DID .---- - -•
AMEX LEADERS
b_ _ -• . NEW VORI( (API ~tel, u IV
end net change of 'R• ten most ecuve A"*'lan Stock JtChante l uue~ \radlno nation• IY at ~~r' ma~l l! =: ~trKtActn n , ! ~ I ¥1e comm . ri· • WanoL•l>B • I . , , ~mtPtrl • • ~i~f:~Od ~'. \ti
NASDAQ SUMMARY
-------
NEW VORK (AP) -Moil e~lvt o~ • tne-counttr itock1 •1.1PPl1td v~ NA • Neme vt~~u Bid A • C • ~'!t 63' lj'h .. -
or:,o•a m. 00 ,!.: i = t:
avN I 23 + n ~-.·~~ ' 11~11 4 t I -~'~ AOP..!tiC , • -• Pf'111G1 "' ~. -L er co 7u. 00 ~ -f endtm 2•~.200 li l 'II .+ ~
GoLo Qu orEs
--------
ME TALS Quolf s
------- -
and
ptrack of
arr. h lpin
r da inth
.. ---
""'I
G-'Rt,IELD
C-9"1'•• ... ._ ... ,. _ _ ...
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"I'm comin' in 'cause if lightning hit me it
· would mess up•my hair."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Boy ... yo" sure think of everything."
MOON MULLINS
ON ARol-L ...
C,ANCeJ..
it4eMINK
Co,AT.
PEA 'UT
IT DOESN'T SEEM Rl6MT
NOT MAVIN6 f'EPPEltMINT
PATTV SITTING IN TME
DESK IN FRONT OF ME ...
>
BIG GEORGE' by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"So I forgot the jack. Can you Imagine the
fix we'd be In if I'd forgotten my trowel?"
DE ' 'IS THE MENACE
Hank Ketcham
.Ill
·1 OON'f KNOWN('( MA61C ~.!)ENNIS I
JUST OPEN 'THE ~ ! •
by Charles M . Schulz .. ·--,-·-....
Orth
d al . ORTH
• ) l
f:J A
Q A2 + JI
outb
l • s •
Pa 1 •
Pu f>a •
Opening J ad: Kin or 0.
When _yt>u have a ur line for
your rontract, why adopt any
other? If thi advke sound inane.
con idcr how many point are
SHOE ·
BRABBLE
1 !>1~t40 001!>\0C '"£.
POU\.ift'f ~p AND
f.tllE.~1A\flt
1~£,
l~ 10t.4.f.R!11
FOR BE'ITER OR FOR WOK E .. . .,
M\CHF\El.--MeiT'{OO AAGH! I CAATSIRND ~O Y~CX>N1'" THIS I Wlcz..ti '"THE'{
E..f\Tlt1e.100T~E, WERE. STILL.
Lrtt.IE. ! GEi '{o.Jf'.. <rusr Sl.ecPING SOO<SON~ ,... IN!
WHERE'S r-tt__,,=-\::=~~-d-~~~.;...;.:.;.....:_~t
Y04$..
~ER?
Hu~
UP!!
FU Kl' WI
IS ROSI-:
\
---·-----
by Kevin Fagan
..
Say cheese
M.lu Bawall, Debbie Nakanel¥ of
Bonolala, atrikea a 80mewhat
a!;ypiciLl poae for a Miu America
Pope urges Canada's
priests to speak out . . .
Urges Catholic clergy
to make itself heard
amid 'crisis of values·
MONTREAL (AP) -Pope John Paul 11
uracd Canadian priests today to meet head-
, on a .. crisis of values" gripping this affluent
nation.
.. We must, more than ever. see to it that
the voice of Chnstianity has a ri&ht to be
beard in this country," he told 3,000 priests
gathered in a landmark Montreal church. ·
The pope received a jubilant reception
from the white-robed clergy at St. Joseph's
Oratory. Later in the day. the pope's thtrd of
· hlS 12.day C.anad1an tour, a protest march
was planned by a &J'OUP opposed to bis
pos1t1ons on abortion and birth control.
The pontiff amvcd in this Frcoch-
Canadian ctty late Monday by train from
eastern Quebec. He Sta)'ed ovemi~t at
Montreal Archbishop Paul G oire s rcs1-
outside early today and serenaded him with
sona.s and cheers. He then boarded his glass-encased
Pope John Paul 11 renecta with the
ecreptre lo h.la handa at a ~ ln
"popemob1le" for his first cavalcade
through overwhelmingly Roman Catho!Jc
Montreal. nding four milr-s up the slope to
Mount Royal, where the great dome of the
oratory dommates the cityscape. r
The basilica 1s built at the spot where a
humble lay brother. Andre Bessette, 1s saJd
to have worked miracles early tJ!. thi$
century.
The pope prayed briefly at Brother
Andre's tomb before addressmg the priests .
who had come from throughout Quebec, a
province where the once-powerful role of the
Roman Catholic Church has weakened
considerably in the past few decades.
"You have been Wltncs mg .. a deep-
se~ted process of change·· the ponuff said
·• ... a cns1s of values ... a more matena11st1c,
more selfish attitude to life."
He said no pnest can stand by s1lentl)' in
such.a situation "on the grounds that ours 1s
a plurahsttc society. crossed and ft'('fOSSC'd
by various currtnts of thoughts. of which
many arc inspired by sc1enusm. matenal-v . ..
ifhc address. delivered in French and
, English, was interrupted repeatedly by
applause.
u~
Cap-de·la-Medelelne, Qaebec, on
Monday eYenlng.
Ex .. spacemen establish
unique ·new organiza~ion
CEANAY, France (AP) -A group of
fonnet astronaUlt and cosmonauts
from the United States, the Soviet
Union d France have decided to
•tabllth an otganlutlon of people
-Who have tra ed In apace, a atate-
rMnt t ed by the participants Id
tOd '/.
It d th4t purpose of th otg niza-
Uon .. Wiii be to ex,ptor and promote
aonsttuetlve UNI of •P ce for enhanc-
the quallty of ltf around the ptanet
and to proYld 1 positive view of the
futur ."
In addition, t atat9"\8nt aa d, the
organization wm ••promote broader
contact• mong people Who hive flown
In space and Identify opportun t for
cooperatlOfl and lauea of common
conern "
Attending the w en'd. meeting in
this euten\ French town were fotmer
tr on uta Donn EIMle of Ap0Uo 7. Or.
Edgar Mitchell of ,Apollo 14, and
Ru II L Sch ckart of Apollo 9. '
Soviet• taking part re Alexei
Leonov, Vothkod 2: Or. Oteg Makarov,
SOyuz 12 and 27; nd Yuri Roman nko,
Soyuz 28 and 38.
! DEATH N10T1CES MOTICa OF IALI
Of MAL OPOTY
ATPNVAftlA&i
~--=--------=~-~
N111t1 YOU AR!! IN Dt!FAU •
tn lhe SuPlf10f. COUl1 OI tnroER A DEEO OF T US
0 t Notlcle II her by • of ~. kif DA TED OOTOB R 11 1
NOTICE 18 HER BY lo ortdtors Of lfle tMCoUtll~OfLOI~ UH YOU TAK
GIVEN n.AT 1HE FOUN· namod mn.torort•I that • 11\ the Maner Of the l!stat• TlON TO T CT y
' 1'AIN VALLEY CliOOL bulk trarm.t at>out to tie ofAon&ldJotm ,0.-P. OPEATY, ll MAV w y turday D1St CT h41 CSOOGrod thlll m on pet pt~ SOLD AT A UBUC BAL 8, 1984 at Hwitington the k>ltowing real prooerty herel erdelCOb4!d NotallhefebyQl*lttltt IF YOU NEED AH EXPLA
Humana Hoospfttaal.l. wllt net be n ed lor 2 The IWNC•I end but$-the underelOned at NATION OF TH NAT oom puil)OMSl oddron at lhe In Prtv te • 10 the M{JtloS1 OF THE PROCE OIN
Mr • .Benubew born TEACHER'S LOUNG AT ·~ tranaf Of(I) •r• Ind beet blddtlr. b;.c1 to AGAINST YOU. YO Oeoero~r. 3, 190~ In t.AFFERTY ROBERT 8 WARDLOW Warren M H • eaas 0 oonnrmfltlon of ukl lu-SHOULOCONTACT A L4 fort Kent Maine H SCHOOL. ll9L PIONE£R Wf!ntt ..A¥9f!U., Fount n oerlor Court. on Ol eftet the 't'£A. ' . ILEA.NE M LAF-DRIVE, HUNTIN0%0N V&tteY. CA 02701 ~11 day ol -!ember. Oft lembtw21, 1N4e wwked for th At.lAn· FERTY '
ti,. o :-L..t.1eld OD r-. , away BE!ACH. CALIFORNIA aoclel HCUrlly no, II 1914 81 the office of 0.-A 1 :15 a.rn aclflc Re
... fll\,"ru• """"' ~icmbcr 7 1984 A The Board of lru•I or &51-62 5980. Galt. • ICMIUI OfMd Av• con tion, 1
pany for 18 yean as a _..., • the Fount•n V•ll"Y. Setlool 3. Ttie ntmt(t) •nd bot!· •nue. '7ttl Ptocw, Lee Aft. CellfOfnla eotl)Ol"etlOn, •
guaaer. Beloved re ldent of Costa Ot1trtctreeolv•to·1-aMth• neat eddr ... ol the ln· ..... to011·1•Countyofduly appointed Tru11
fath:r• of Annette M • SUJ'Vived by tac111ues 10 Indicated abOv. l*'lded 1renalarM(1) are £.01 Angeiet, State ol ca11-under and pur9Uent 10 ~
M.J. U--.
0
, Riv-d au I ht er Su 1 an und• the tet'me ond. oon· Jotin A Artlnglf. 9195 a IOfnla, 811 the right, tltle end of Truer r.corded ~ -~ ' W1nlor of Santa Ana dttlone ltated In the~ Wt.If* Awnue. Fouotatn lntereet of MtdodeoeUed at 4, 1112, •• lnet. No lef'll AfU• -.Jean huJ ' ' Utlon OLlbe Board. R<ltol· VlllOY • .::.kA 92701 WhOM ~he IUM ol d..Sh and all the 82187:,21 Of ~ ' • cailf. tirot'fier ROy uuon No 15--07. • 1ocTat aeourlty no. 1 rlghl, t11i. ind lnter COi' a n'tii~~=---~
Berrube of Hunt-Jarvl1, Van Nuya, The minimum montllly 616-01 8154. the e111t1 of Nld ~·-County "41c«derof Orange
ington Beech; Mary Calif ,randchlldren leaae payment for 1ne t•m 4. That the Pl'Of*tt 1*11· haa acquired by opwatlon of State of Celltorni. exeoute4 Ann Grttn o! ~ M • . • ot tHll leQe lhall not be i... Ml'll llereto II deeet1bed In 11w or otherWIM, other ttlM by Lone.. M. Aatkoeld •• ville Calif J h e red i t h a n d than ~ hun&ed eighty· oenerar • A• lhl •toc*·ln· or In addition to ttlet of Mid l0tllM Mey_ Aatk<*ll WILi
• : ORP Mallory Wtn1or. 9eY9r'I dohr'I per mo11th trede, IMfchandlM, fhc· deo1a11d, al the time of 8Ell AT PU8l.IC AUCTIOfl Leonard BerrUbe of Memorial eer:vice at (1117 00 per month) The tut• ~t. goodw\I!, deelll~;, end to ... the OW· TO HIGHEST BIODEA.FD
Lake Elsln~, Ca. the Prffbvterian mlnlmummontlll)'._pey. and o,;-!ele Beer end Wine tainrMlptoperty,eltuatedln CASH OA ClifCK Al Aho surviving are 18 " ment trrr subHquent ~ no ~27a&-71AO. &MCountyof<>fMge, ~SC~~~-
grandchildren, 12 Chwch of the Cove-perl0d1mayblad1u11edan· Sal .. tax no. SA EA olcallfornla,pe111Cu1atty<Se-at time of ..,. 1n lewfu natfi' of Costa Mesa, nuanv at the Oistr1C1'1 dis-~211303 124 now i. Kflbed et tOllOwl, 10-w11· ~ of the Unl1*9 a great-grandchildren Wednedav Se~12 Cfetion A S.CUntylC!e&nlng eued for,.the Pfen\W at A c:ondOmlnlum. 81 the at the tfont enttan418 to and 2 siaten, Marion 1984 t 2PM · • depotlt wlll be required pfl0t 11195 O Wtlf'I« Avenue, ewne It defined In s.ction Old Or•no• Coull ti Stervens of Wi.9c. and a • 10 oc;cupancy • Fountain Valley, CA lcnown 713 of the CMI Code, 6n F9' CourthouM. located or \Jon, and burial at .ea. No c:omnllSlion ahatt be aa Munchlee. 1'M total OOt\-oorn9QMd of: Senta Ana &Nd. betMoal
Geraldine Skib1cki of ln lieu of flowe~ p..s any llC:enled real Nllit• lidecation f« ttie trantter ot PARCEL 1: s~ St & lroedw9y Hawthorne, Ca. . 1 . b broker in ,._,. rega<d. and the proC*fY and lloente, In-M undMded 1 "2 tnterett s.n1e AM~ Cellfotnle ., Fnends, may call at memona contri U· 1hel'e shall be no deducll.Jn dudlnQ ln"9tltoty not to ex· In and to ~ta 1 through 72 rtght, mi., Ind Int• ... oono
Pierce Brothen ti may lit-made to from an~ Pf'()f)ONI In cs. ceed llOO i.sao,ooo cun. of TRA()T NO H10. In 11111 ~to and now he6d bY M The Chlldttns Hospi· term•n•!lil the l\lghlsl r• Thi partlea agree that the County of Orang., State of undW Mid o..d of TNM It Smith Mortuary, tal f"--.. CoW'\ty 1pon116tebtdder c;onalderatlon for thl Iran. cai11om1.; u per M8C) r• t11e~a11uatedlnae1C
Huntington Beach Sa;dl ""'~~~e Cha 1· S..led proposal• 10 Ihle fer of thl PfoP«'tY and ded In Book 439 Pegea County end 81•1• oeaortbec from Noon to 9pm e...-.: pe • md PfOP8'1Y mu11 bl r• Uo1naa 19 to bl paid only through 37 1~ of •: Tu~-' Se 11 Directors. M4· l 450 ce1ve<1 by the delegated ot. alter ewroval of the trenaler 1 M~. In the Lot 65 ot TIWI Ho.' 1111 ~ay pl. , -flOef at the Fountain Valley by the Depat11Mnt of Al· oltioe of ttle County A.-aa per map recorded Ir 19&-i where the Holy DUNGAN School District Education cohollc BeWf9Qe Control cous.r ol Mid County. · Book 51. P11Q8111end17 o
Rosary will be recited NALD DUNGAN. Center. 17210 Oak Street, 5. The blnlneu name EXCEPTING THERE· Mltcellaneoua Mapa, lf'I ttlf
at 7PM Tuesday. a resident of Costa :~g~~tnnov~~:, ~~~0t2n~ =•>b~t ~Id:,,~": rn~2:rin"':."''~:-":. :=, ~t !:, =~· =:
Mass•of Chrl1tian Mesa. Passed away p M .. September 26, 1964 "Munclllee" gu, petroleum and othlf CEPT all olt, g._ and othel Burial will be eel· Sept. 7, 1984 In New-eerore ~piing any writ· 6. That aald built tren1fer hy<lrocwbOn 8'1bltetlt* In hydrocarbOn aub9tanc. Ir
ebrated on Wednes· port Beach, Calif. He ~~!r0::1~f:C:~~ ~a~!s~ :~boo~ ::u=, ~r~Mldmey~ ~~~he=• ~Mi!"c: day Sept. 12, 1984 at I.I IW'Vl~ed by his lov· ding. Any P«IO" wno hat Mlc:hMI R. Walker, 3350 which und«llea a plane s>w· entry, above• depth of 50C
lOAM at St. Vincent ing wife, Merrilee; l'll'etolore aubmitted 1 writ· Camino 'Del Rio No . Sult• rallel to Ind 500 ,_ belOw !Mt from the autteoe for en)
de Paul Catholic eon, Lynn of Albu· ten bid may submit an oral 208. San Diego. Catllomla tt1e pr..m u1aoe of aid development of nlc
Church With Father querque, New Mex· b1d1xceed1ngbyat1Mst11v. 921oa. on 0t •11• October !Mdlorttiepurpoeeof~ au~ • r.....s Ir ,..., . _,_ h p tri-'-pe<CMll {5°'4) tne .hlgheSI 2, 1984. peeling IOf, the eJCPioratlon, deed9 recOrd. Terrence. v Donnell lCO, \Mlug ter, a ~a.a written bid The highest re-7. The name and eescsreaa ~prnent, ptOductlon, The ltreet eddr.a of tht
as celebrant. Int.er· Kennedy of Irvine, apon11ble btddef' lhan be r• Of thl '*1IO'I with whom uttectlOn end taking of aald reaJ property deacrlb.c ment will be made in two granddAuC)lters quired to execute the form cta1m1 may be tll.s I•: m1,.a1a, oil, gas. ~rollum at>ow Is purp«ted to be .... _ Good gs.:-..: L.-rd Nicole __ _, MrL.-U~ of llue. IUCh format hat Mlcheel R Walker, S350 and other hydrocarbon M1 Vlctorte SttMt, Coau
\.lie .ucpnc . al.JU UK' hefltOIOre ~ approved camlno Del Rk>, Suite 2()1, 1Ub9tenoea fl'om Ukf lend ...... California Cemetery. Pierce Kenned y . Mr by the Boatd of Tn.111... San Diego, Celllomla 12108 by meen1 of mlnea. w.n. .. Brothers Smith Di· Dungan was born IJ\ The Boatd of Tn.1s1-and thl lat day for ltllnQ derrlcb and/or other equip-Th• undertlgn•d ctl•
rectors :'.136-6"9' Garden Grove Ca Shalt m8't• 1119 det«m•na-d9ltna by any creditor ahal ment ltom autfeoe locetlona ~ any llab4ltty 10r en) ' " uon as to wti.tller to IMM be October 1, 1984, wtllCh le on edjolnlng « neighboring inoorrectneae of the 8bOW
PHINNEY graduated from Gar-Mid 1aci111tet w.th•n ten (10) ttie ~ ctay before the land« 1y1ng ou....o. of the 1tteet 8ddr ...
CURTIS HUBERT den Grove Hlgh d1ysatterreot1Ptotbtds. conaummatlon dt11 IP9d-aboY1 deacflbed land It Seldaalawlllbe!Mde,bU1 School in 1934 he 1nt0<matton concerning fled ebow, but under the Al-being underltOOd that the wf1hOUt OO't'9n8frt or Wit·
PHINNEY, a resident l to la 'hool 1119 proposal lhould be ad· coholiC Bwerage Control, owner Of tudl miner*, oil. ramy.~orlmpll90,,. of Newport Beach w~-~n WCalC draued to FOUNTAIN VAL· IUCh a claim rnay be flied., gu. petroleum end ~ g•dtna tlUa, P<JU llllDn. °'
--...-1 Se t 8• at ~keley, , re-LEY SCHOOL QISTRICT. WIY time befOfe notice la r• hy<lrocarbOn aubltenoes • aneumbrenoeia, to ·pay the ~away p .• oelving his degree IJ\ 172100AKSTREET.FOUN-ceiV9dbytheeacrowho4der ..tlorthaboYe'INlll!a¥9no ~ prlnCip8I aum OI
1984, ln Newport 1941 1erved in us T AIN VALLEY. CALI-of approval Of lhe alcoholic right to enter upon the IOI'• the note aacured by lalcl Beach. He 18 survived ' ' FORNIA, 92708. (714) t>lwtage llcenae trMlfw. ha of the aboYI deaa1bed Deed of Truat, with In••
bv hil lo"'""' wife Pa· Army as a sergeant tn 842-685 t Attention Carol I . So lat u Is known to !Md nor to u" any of the thereon, • prO'Aded In lalcl ·~ • • --e World War n. WU Jones Mid Intended Trenaferel(•) Mid land Of any portion note(•), edvanoaa, If any,
trtaa; 110n, Brent Lee, honorbly discharged Dated 9-6-84 aald Intended Tranlfwot(1) thefeof the Nld land f« any under the terme Of Mild Deed of Balboa; and one in 1945 He main Fountain vaner ktlool uMd ttie foflOW!ng addltlonel purpoae wnauow. ... ,... ol Tr\191, ,_., c:hltoee Md granddaughter Kelly · • Dlatrtct, lkHtrd of Tru•t-. buslneM nemee and ad· IOfVed by Georve H. Veetl, axpeneea of the TNll• Md Phinn M 'Phln tained a private prac-avunne Moofe, Clerk of dr ..... Within the thr .. Trutt•underOectaretlonof ofthetrw1•cneted bylalcl ey. r . • tk:e in Costa Mesa, ttle loald. y •a r • I a at pa at : Tru1t dated Mateh 10, 1970 Deed of Trust. ney was born in then became the Oty Published Orange Cout "Pl:a.amanfa" al 7911 VaMay end Florence M. v .. h. The beneflc.l8ry under l8ld Whittler, Calif Ria . Dally Piiot Seplember 11. View. La Palma, C.ittomla; Tn.11t•underOeclWetlonol DeedofTruttheretofOteax· familv waapart~f the Attorney, a position 17. 24. 1984 Pln8mante at 13547 E. Tei. Tn.11tda1ed May22, 1970 In ac:uted and dellwt9d to ttie . ~ he held for 13 yean. TM-200 graph Rd .. Whittler, Ceff.. deed reoclfded Oecamber undertlQMCS • wtttten Dec-onginal settlers of He became a judge in fomla: Plzzamanoa. 11 7215 31, 1970In8()()1(1509 Page i.,a11on of cMIUt and o.
Balboa Island, Ca. He 1966 ln Costa M 1111_ •c NOTICE Palo Verde, Long e..ch, 548. Oflldel Aec:o<ds. mend for Sele. and a wrttten was a model airplane '-•-L. '· L.-~ n~u Calltomle, end Munchlet. at ALSO EXCEPTING Mollee of~ end Elao-
h . d Wmi.:n uiter un:.111ne t6416 8olaa Chica. Hunt· THEREFROM the loltowlng: lion to Sell. Theundelllgned ent ustast, an a the Newport Harbor IC 1nsi lngton Beach, Callf«nfa. <•>Unite 1 ttltougtl 72 • ceuaed Mid" Nottce of o..
member ol the °"' Judicial Court. Mr ~~ = 0.ted· August 30. 1884 1hown upon th• Con· fault~ to a.II to ange Coast RC Club n..-....... was a charter AGMEa CMM>UNE Warren Halnea domlrotum Plan rec«ded In be tee«ded In the ~ He &erved m the ~..-· VANWYK TranllferOf 8()()1( 13000 Page 1M1. Of· where the rMI ptoperty .. member of the Sea· John Art•noer flclal Rec:«da of Mid Orange located.
United S~tes Cout farulg 708 Muonic ~ ==~ Intended Tr.,.,_ Cou.nty Date: Augult 24, 1 ....
Guard dunng World Lodge El Malaikiah HTAT! NO A-12it680 Pubtllhed Orange Cout (b) &ciuatve e11ament Pacific Reconveyance War ll. Services will Sch To 81 heirs.~ Dalty Piiot September 11, and right to U90 and occupy Corpomlon,•Mlcltru9t•,
be '--Id w....1---1-rane, was past · 19&4 a11 t.hoee .,.... dealgnaled 2100 North Mein sue.e.
•1e • ai.uc-. .... y president of the CostA :=~= ;: ~~ T·201 • 8, P. E. G end CP 81 12th Aoor. Senta Ana. Cel-
HARBOR LAWN·
MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetary
Crematory
ttl25 Otsler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
BALTZ BERGERON
SMITH A TUTHILL
WESTCLIFF CHAPEL
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646-9371
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetary • Mortu1ry
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pacific View Dfrve
NewR,Ort a.ach
644-2700
McMORMICK
MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon
Ao ad
Laguna beach. Ca.
92651
494-9-415
c
M e a a New p 0 rt m_tx be Othenlr:!le ~ .. ted PlBJC fl>TIC[ ahown upon th• con· tonua 92701
r Llons Club. In the wt" Ind/or Mtat• or erlCed to By; p A Tom Pr-.
He 11erved on the ~~ES CAROLINE VAN ~A~· ~· commonly known ~ 0rinoe Cout
board of dJ.recton of A peutlOn hat bMr'I llled The lollowfng pet90nt ere aa. 22512 Cemlnlto Padfloo, Delly Piiot Sept.mber 4, 11,
The Bo"" Club in the by Devld Norman Brown In d...i .... buliMU • Leauna Beech, Cellfomla. 11. 1984 ~--"' fennaof .... c:aahlnlew-T-t90 Harbor Area. He was the Superior Court ol Or-SPECTRUM CIRCUIT DE· fl.II money of the United 1---------
a member of numer-=r:::;~ re:=":.': ~!.~~ ~1p1ey Dr., Stat .. on conflrme.tlon of PIBJC f«>TICE
oua aseociations and pointed u personal rep. Kevin Patrick Moot'9, 8217 !!:i ~ ~ ':: K .. 1_
charities. Service• reeentattve to lldmlrutler ttie Mt. Ripley Dr • eypr .... CA cured by Mor1gege or Trust Noa.., .... .,
will be h Id Th .. _,,_ Mtata of the decedent. The 90830 "--A ..._ ..... ,,,,.,.,. .. e ~Y petlllon requeat1 auth0f11y Deve Scott Douglaa 9716 .,_,. on .... property '° ,....... ,...
Sept.13, 1984,at3PM to administer the Mlate Kathleen Dr, Cypr.N. CA ~or:;:.!:'~' Ho.A118111
at PadJk View Mem-under the Independent Ad-90e30 Bldaoro eralobelnwrrt In the SuP9l'IOf Couf1' ot orial Park Chapel, mlnl•trallon of Ealat• Act Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-Ing end wlH be reoet.led .; the Sta1• of Ce11fotNa. b
N e w po rt Be a c h A heaMg on ttie petlllort ducted by co-partner• ttie •loreeeld office et t1ty the County of OrMge
· llllll be held on Septemblf Kevin P Moore 1 11 ttie flfl1 iblf.. tn the Metter of the &ta1e Graveside aervice to 19, 1984 11 9;.30 A.M If\ Thll 1t1temen1 wu ftled ~":i,a :!.eot end ~ ofMURRAYKARPMAH o.
follow. Family ~-Dept. No. 3 al 100 CMc With the County Cler1I of Or· d 19 of aa1e. ceeMd '
quesu memorial con-Center Drive w..i. Sant• ange Countt on Auoutt 15· ~led thl9 4th day of Sep. Notice la~ Of'*' "'8t .bu . ..__mad Ana. CA 92702. 1984 '1D1• t ber 1984 the undenlOMcl _. ae1 ..
tn tions ue e to IF YOU OBJECT to the Publlshed Orange Coetl -0..... Q. 'mi'IOI Mo Prtvate ..... '° the NgNM The Amencan Di.a-granting of lhl petition. you Dally Piiot AU(IU9! 21. 21 mtnWratrtx of the heli .. of and best bide*. IUbteCC to
bet.el Amodation. Pa-~ ~ ~ a~~ September 4, 11. 1984 ..W D111d111L conflnnetlOn of Mild Su-
cific View Mortuary ·-""' stateyouo ,__. T·l85 Pul>Wled Orange eo.t perter Court. on or 8'W tt18
Direc:ton. 644-2700 = :.~·~he W:: :J:; rtaJC M>TICE ~7.~~temt>er 10. ~=.:,'ft..~ S.:':::i
lhe hMMQ. Your ~· ACTITIOUI au MT·1S3 L Rubel. Jf., Attorney 81 PlBJC M>TICE ance may be 1n per.on« by NAME aun:f• u.w. 3432 V\e ~o • ....._
'9CTl'OOUa ....... Yo:f ~~'.::re A CREDIT~ The lolow\ng ~ .,. PlBJC N()TlC[ ~ 8:r~ =.."!i
NAm ITA~ or a contingent credit« ot doing bullneea at f1CTmOUa aualNEM Cellfomla. .. the right tttta
The follOwtng peraona are the OecNMd. you muet NI P~NY ARCADE. 6tOO H NAm 8TATEMEMT and Inter ... of &ta1e t.i end
doing bu9IMM et; your pal.m with the court OI Knott Ave-. Buena Park, CA The lolowlng per90nll .,.. to .. the ~ ,... P"IP'
EURO IMPORT. 14600 p<eaent tt to the per10N1 90e21 doing~--8f'Y altueted In the etty ol Gotden WMt, W..tmlnl•t« repr...,..tatlve aPPointed b) Jeffrey Guy Patton, 0072 ()MM LEASING CO 74 Garden 0tO¥e. County OI
Cl-92683 the court Within lour monthl Tyndall Dr · Huntington Promenade, . lrvlne. ·• CA Orange, State of California.
Gert\ard Hol9chlr, 17081 from ~ date Of ftrat I• 8"ch. CA 92847 92716 pattlculettydeec.lbed .. fOt.
Sima Sir.Ht. Huntington aue..ceofletteraaprcwtdecf Gall Suaan P.Uon, 8072 Mlc:tleal c MCMullen 74 lowl. to.wit·
BMctt, CA 92849 In Section 700 ot the !!~~llCAD!2·• ... ~untlngton Promenade: lrvln•. 'CA An undivided 32.60"
Thia bulln... 11 con· Problt• Code of Ctlllfomle ,.._,,, • ,... 927111 lnl.,... In Lot 40 of Trw:I
ducttd by: an Individual The time t0t n11ng claims wilt Thia bu11ne11 11 con· Thi• bullne11 11 con-1787 • '* meo f'9COI died In
Gemard Hotechlr not expire pl'lof to tour ducted by. huaband end wife ducted by· en lndMdual boot( 65 Paoea 9 & 11 . Mll-Thl• 1t1ternent wu filed month• from the data of thl Galls. Petton Mlc:hMl.C McMullen oelleneoUe Mepe, AeOoto.
With the County Cleftl ot Or· hearing notloe above. Thl1 1taternen1 waa flied Thi• •tateMenl wu flied of OrMge Coun1y
enge County on Augult t4, YOU MAY EXAMINE th« with the County Clerk of Or· With the County Cler1I of Of. m«e commonly known
1984 -... Ille kept by the court If you anoe1,, .. COunl'f on ~ 30• ange County on Auguat 14 aa:t3211 Haul Su.t Oar· .. _ ate a Plf'90n lntaretted In 1984 .--'711 1984 ' den G ove CA '
Publl#led OrMge Coal the Mtate you may ww Publlahld Orange Cout '2ll2MI T r ' i.w. Deity Piiot Augult 21. 21 upon thl eitecutOf or edmln-0&11y P11ot August 21. Set:»-Publlahed Orange Cout erms of l8le oun In
September4, 11.1984 letrator. or upon the at· tember4, 11, 11, 1914 ~Pl~~f~e ~a~~ ,__ _______ __,,_ _____ ......_T.;..·...:.180.:;:;..jtomay tor the eJ!acutOf oe T·180 ten:i ' ' r.151 aele, Of pet1 cee11 end~
ldm1n11trat0t, end nie with 11111n1 •c to.an~r atice 9lltdelioed by note ...
People
NEED
classified
Useful t'il~y·IO hnd rnforma11on is a v11a1
par1 of the work oll•ng N w paper
class1f.ed is one source bu rness people
have come 10 dep Od unon -for
personal as well as wo1k·1el.ated dr.
To r ach aCINe clas 1t1eo r adCfS can
and f I up h p you w rite your r suit
ge11in1 d
class1tied ads
phone 642·5678
lhe court with ptool ol aer· ,._. nunw; Ml.IC fl)TIC[ Olnd by~« Ttuet
Vlei. a wrftten requeat 1tat· FM:nnoua IUatNaM Deed on the ~ aa
Ing that you dealre ~ MAim ITAT!..-NT FICTITIOU9 ._, ..... IOtd SS00.00 to be ~
notlOO of the l1llng of an In-The lc>Uowlng NAm aTATDmlfl poetttd With bid
11entOfY end ~t OI dOI buaineea penona .,. The follOWlnQ peraona .,. Btda or on.. to be )ti wnt•
eetet• ~ or of ttie pell-~ 81 clOlnQ buelneee u: a.... end wt11 be ~ ..
Ilona Of account.a mentlOned 1~1A ~. ~.IT~; Hr TECH INTER· ~ afor.aatd oMoe ~ ""' In Section l200end1200.5 ol lngton e..ch, CA 12847 NATIONAl., 18021 Sky Pn time aft• IM llnt publ-
lhe Callfomle Probate Code Alben J. Glbeon, 11112 Clrc:le, Suite E2. ltvtne, CA cetlOn hereof end before
Kevtn O'CoMel, 1m I. Tonota. Huntington e.acf\ t211• da1• Of...._ · ~~:~ 1tO. a.Ma CA 928411 ' CARS. ETC 1902 t Sky o.ted !Na 211tl. day Of
Publilhed Orange Cout D • n G I b a on. 161 ~~·Sult• E2. IMne. ~A1:'RPMAH
Dally Pilot September 4, 5. =~;~oga, Plaa.nlla, CA Richard Junior Han· Adtnlnlttretor Of tM e.
11. 1984 Jeff Glbton .Uet Cartlen d..on, 13227 Acoro Ptece, late of Murrey Karpmen; 0.
Tw•llll ~ll*.CA.92870 • C«l'ltOl,CA90701 OMMdofMld
---------Larr~_ c. Olton. t4t MICllMIT.Herdmtln,4027 Jatnea L. Rubel, Jr .. At• PlB.JC NOTICE L.eufetwood, Pltleefltla. CA Roberta Or., Sanui An&; OA totMY et LN. 3-432 Vie
92870 92702 Oporto, N9WPOtt a.ot\, CA
'1CTITIOU8 ..,..... A. J. Olt>aon Ttll9 bu~nea• It con· 9~:
NA• 8TATDllWT Thi• ltatamenl ... flied ducttd by •• general pett• PublllNd Orenoe Coil!
The lonowtng peraona .,. with ttie County Clerk of Dr· neretllp o.i1y Piiot &ep..,,,_ 4, 8\
doing bualnett u; ange County on August SQ, Rlche(d J Hencs.r.on 11, 1914 TW· 111
LA8 CA81TAG AS· 1914 Thlt 1t1tamem waa mad
SOCIATES, lTO., 19000 • P21oUM With lhe County Ctn of Dr· "8JC llJl1CE
MacArthur Boufeotlard, &th Publtlhed Orange Coast -. ,Counb' °" JIJtt 23, '9C:TIT10UI ._ ..
Floor, IMna. CA 112715 Delly Piiot S9P*'1ber 4, , 1, 1"4 • ' "81UI um ITAW
CNltU Alloclet•. Inc.. 11, ~s. 1984 Publlltled Ol'ange ~ The,...-... c 1t 0 0 0 Mac A rt h u r T • lt3 Delly Piiot Auguat 21, 21 dOlnO.;,;;
8culevwd. tth Floor, IMM, September 4, 11. 1tM G ~~T • CA 92715 (State of In· "8JC NOTICE T·113 J a •m·-~ .. NT
COfl>Oratlon' C lofnl•I ---1070S 8'ooml'leld It &..-
Thia buitn... 11 eon· ACl1TIOUI .,..... NI.IC NOTICE ~CA :.::!d ate ::.oby:aDmlted~nw· .,n!'=A~.,. FtCnnoutMllD .. a ..=n0r .. OoroM Def Mer
MIGl\MI i<.t Vice Pf._ doina but1oe8i M ...... ITAT'llmllT CA 12125
dent • MrN1NO iv DESWJN Mao The tOllOWfnQ ""°"' .,. ~ "· AndefiOft. 111 Thia 11ement -.. l'llad MIN HO IY 0£SION 'MIO dotng ~ •: Utd,....,....... ~ ~
Mt!\ the County c.tt ot Or· MINING, M80 OE.SION, PAOFE SIONA\. SEA· 8idMy" ~ mt
ange CountJ on~ 2.2 20171 Olencalrn. Hunt• V \ 81'\t ~ .82ncl c.aan 81 Lall ....
tOM ' ' ln01on &Motl, CA 92641 u.t. ""'1POrt a.di, CA CA t0712
nDIU Hen)' .:I Whltmc.e ?1 IHa °'*"' PricNtd. lat v ... a c... Mteffte1I at Olancelrn. Hununoton TOOJ Gerlld ~· Henl, Ccwon. Del Met, C.-a... ... __...,. CeftW , CA 8264& I 1tY. UPClef S2nCS .,......, m21 Drf'N. MM 1t1, ......,.,. Th bu la con· ~ 9-ctl;CA ntU Tift bU..,,_.
loMdl,, CA 11111 MM duct«S by an Ttll1 bullMN It cort• duCt9d by: • oanwa! '*1•
Aubl Orenoe CoU1 H~ J . Whltmote ~ bY an lt.dl1tduel '*9tliP
AllQUlt 12t This tattrntnt wu J~ cw.tel c.natort8 JoM I Prttherd
4 11. le. ~N.4 wftfl CoUnty Oler\ Of Or· :nill ..,.,.,.. WM IMC! Thit atatenwit Ml lleG
' ' -' T • 171 County on 24, th the 0oUntY Cllt1I d Or· wtth N County C1er1t d Or'! • Moe Count)' on ~ I , 8"V9 County Of\ ~ M
.... 1tM -,,.... ttM ,__ °' .. eo.t onnoe co., Put>rllhed 0rwioe OC1e11 1n1ti. 4, 11, o~ Pilot Auou•U t, n D~Piio. AUoUlt 11 n
8ep1embet 4. 11, 1984 ~ •. t t, i'tt4 ~1M ~1~ ~IM
...... -=~~~,-.~---------d'-~---------~~~
'
r
~·
•
IJNat U SOAY EPTEMB A 111 1984
S•n Diego
lr9de1 •••Y Chuck Muncie
to Miami. C2.
Phillips makes· up f~r lo·st time
By RICHARD DUNN
Diiis ..... C. I p I •ut
There could be a special place on
the map set a ide for Woodbridge
High School once Mark. Phillips
leaves his final foot pnnts on the
football fields he's burned up.
And Phillips. a 5-8. 170-pound
~nior tailbad.1 isn't &01ng to waste
any time figunna out who is to be
credited for his fine performances.
.. Basically. it was our line in
general," Phillips said, pointing out
the reason why his 198 yards rushing
Friday night earned ham the Daily
. 1n,Jl},at we've Ol $0mc tough gamc.s.
and st's &0in,g to get to\,lSber nd
tougher h night 1f I'm oing 10
reach 200."
••••••••••••••••••• Player of the week
***** -***-*-***'****
Pilot's prep football Player of the
Wm.as-Woodbndle rolJCdloa l~S
win over Laguna Hills in the. 1984
opener.
Ph1lli1>5 needed onl) 22 carries in
coming two yards shon of the 200-
yard mark. something he admits he
wants to accomplish befo~ the
seas0n's end.
• ..Without the risk of so.unding
cocky, I want a 200-yard night.'.' be ,
uid. Phillips averaged nine yard! per
carry Friday and caught two passes
from quarterback Matt Cornwell for
nine yard~ ... I just know from here on
Phillips ong!nally started his hi oo football a1 Woodbridge, but Ph1l11f>\' father for mov1n
his father, who's retired froro tfie U.S. Irvine. .. . • .
Marine Corps, moved home to Texas aut . OJI also .agec that Ph1lhps
to "be with some family mem~... exccpuon~I performance ~ qamst
and Phillips, after his SQphomore Laguna Hills .s iai:gc)Y. bcCausc of
scawn s obliged to leave Orange the unheralded linemen.
County. "The line opened some b hot
· · ~ for him, and the wtde tteclvers
ftcr the sem6tcr absence dunn blocked wetland helped 10 some IArge
the fall . of 198>, he rc'\umed to pans," NoJi s~ud. "In a game hlcc that.
Wood.bndge l~st s~ng and . com-1t all depends on how the blockina is ~tedmtrac~andfn~ywashisfirst goin to be, nd Mark realizes that •
n1aht back on the r.ndiron. too. f knew he was going 10 play weU.
.And Woodbrid'e head coach Gene but not that well. ~ comphmtntcd
Noji couldn't be more grateful to the lineman f\er \he pme:·
OCC has backbone
Wisp bone offense .,
has key personnel
for bri ht season
ByCURT SEEDEN
Of llte Delly ..... It.ff
Orange Coast College has seasoned
key personnel to make the wishbone
offense work in 1984 -the only
question is, can the young linemen
and inexpenenccd receivers keep the
wishbone from snappmg.
Coach Dick Tucker enters his 23rd
season as the Pirates' head coach, and
for the first time in several years, he's
coming off a respect.able season. Not
gr~~J..ust respectable.
U\..\.. was 4-5-1 in J 983, but the
wins came against tough teams (Long
Beach CC and San Otego Mesa
among others), the tie Was against
nationally-ranked Fullerton) and the
Pirates' conference effon was good
enough for third place.
Tucker has to be happy because his
·team accomplished those feats with a
freshman quanerback wliile has star
tailback was injured most of the
season.
Dick Tucker
This season. the Pirates have a
proven quarterback in former Manna
High standout. Ken Laszlo and their
taifback. Kevm Bradle}. has re-
covered from his ankle injury.
In addition, Bradley's replacement
last season, John C.astaneda, is also
back. Castaneda rushed for five
touchdowns and was one of the South
Coast Conference's leading punt and
kickoff returners last season.
Bradley was an An-Orange Coun~
star two years ago.al Saddleback Hi
where he gained more than l, l
yards as a senior. He injured his ankle
1n the Bucs' fifth game after rushing
for 331 yards through the first four
games.
Laszlo will replace Dav1d Goodine
at quarterback. Goodine, 6-2, 205,
started I 0 games at quarterbaclC last
season but is being moved to
linebacker this year.
"He's a very aggressive player who
loves to hit." Tucker says ofGoodme.
On Laszlo, Tucker notes: "Kenn)
makes us very solid at quarterback.
He's a fine JC prospect. He runs the
wishbone extrcmelr, well and he
throws the ball well. '
Coast's offensive hne 1s green,
however. and there are no returning
starters among the rccc1vinJ corps.
Tucker docs have one pnze player
in 6-2, 270-pound Mark Stephenson,·
a sophomore tackle who transferTCd
from Cal State Fullerton to OCC last
fall and earned All-South Coast
Conference honors.
"··.'.'...2.!f...1r-_.::.--------1I freshmen VAii be1lt-ecnterand the .-JUard spots, but who will pla)' where
1s still a mystery. Top prospcctS arc
JefTBoydstun (6-0. 235), a center who
prepped at f.dison. and Craig Lashly
(6-3, 250), an All sw from La
Habra High. The w1 e receivers will
be '83 reserves Todd Beaman and
George Hernandez followed by sev-
eral freshman candidates.
0.-,,.. .... ~ ll.-t c......
,,..._...
OCCs defense was destroyed by
araduation with only one returning
starter, cornerback Derck Nichols,
still around. Sophomore John Stock-
ham (5-9, 215) will be at middle
guard. Stockham wasn't a starter last
year but he saw considerable game
action. OCC's remaining front six
will be made up of freshmen.
San Francbco nmo~ back Wendell
Tyler (26) elude. Wulilngton•• Daqell
Green (28) on tbe ,:;l to a 49ers' touch·
down ln Monday t'• 37·:U triumph.
Angels must beat 49ers, up
h ~· ld . . . by 2 7' The defensive hne will be hard-
presscd to hold the oppos1tton to an
average of 35.4 yards as the l 983
defense did.
ome .1~e JJ~ hold on
Coast's hnebackers have com-If the Angels are going to win the
munity college experience. Goodine American League West D1v1s1on
will be at one outside spot whale pennant. they must overcome a JtnX
Lance Neal (6-2, 200), out of Irvine at one panicular ballpark -their
H1&h. will be at the other. home field. foe Piccola. out of the Detroit area. Winners of eight of their last I I
will be at inside linebacker along with games. the Angels \\ere idle Monda)
Mllcc fisk. (5-fO, 190). Pjccola, 6-4, · while Minnesota topped Kansas Ctt),
230, fiaurcd to be a starter last year 7-3 to move mto a first place t1e. The
but he suffered a knee injury and Angelsarconepmeback. The Angels
(Pleue eec OCC/C3) have 13 ofthe1r remaining 21 games
Slemmons was
volleyball star
at home.
To help boost their chances the
Angels have added thrtt manor
ltaJUe pitchers to then' roster "'ho wall
be in uniform tonight.
R1ght-handeders Rick Steirer and
D w~sm1th ha\C been rcc:alled from
f.dmonton of the Pacific ~oast
Debbie Slemmons.. 20, who wa League and the contract of righl-
lullcd an an auto accident m Seal hander Stewart Otbum his been
Beach Sunday, was a standout vol-purchased from Edmonton.
lc)'ball star for Orange Coast College. Steirer. 28. has pitched for the
A right-side hitter and ~ndary Angels in each of the past three
setter. he was a S«Ond team all-seasons. He v.·as 12_. ~1th a 3. 71
conference selection for OCC and had earned run iveraie for Edmonton
ambltlons of cont1numa her educa-Smith, 27. was 6-J with a 3.13 ER.\
hon at Sacramento State. according and 13 saves for f.dmonton. ~bile
to her coach, Jane Hilgendorf. Cliburn. also 27. Y!aS 7-7 wuh a:!.
The Mission Viejo rts1dent was ERA and had 12 saves.
The Wild, Wild West
AL West~ w J.. f'CI. Ga
73 70 SlO -73 10 ..SIO -
71 70 5CM I
MManSc.-
IO\innesOla 7, ~' Cltv 3 .... Idle T......,.10....
CleW6ancl l~e 2-S) al .,.....
lRomanie:k llH 1)
ICaMal Cit" (l.Mlt•ndt J-61 at M-·
M>la (ViOll IS·111 ·~G.-ANGIU (21) -HorM 03). 5eol 11, 12.
13 ~~ 14 IS, 1' 01icNO 17, II, lt,
20 ICaMU City. 21, 22, %1 Ttir.a\, Awa" \II•
5->I 24 12), 25. 26 IC•Mal Col,.. 27, ti. 2'
30 TUM
KANSAS CITY (!ti -...,. C1l S.Ot.
21. n . n oa i.tld; 24 121. 2s u """""'
A-" ( m s.. 11. 12 MJN'ftOla. lC IS ,.
Sff 11 , 11. II, .Jt,. 70 A .&;. , lL.:lA
O.f.~
MINNISOTA tltl -Home It) *' 11, 12 K.-CUY •. 17, H 1' 20 C -.o. ?I,
22. 23 Clh•nd. Awa" 001 s.s»t U IS 16
Tuas. 24, 25 26 ClllcffO. v. 11 2', >O c1e.-n0
Manager John Mc amara sat~ as the
Anaels prc~'to begin a IJ..pm~
home stand ton11bt agatn t
Cleveland. "But no matter where }OU
go. you've aot to wtn."
Kenn Bradley la back and ID top form for the Piratea after mtutn• ball of the 1983 cam~ with an ankle lajury.
one of three young women killed The numbers \\Ould appear to
instantly in a collision wsth an . ra .. or the Aniels -e'cept for the fact
allcdgcd drunk dri,er, who is re-thattheyhavewononl) 30pmesand
portcdly in critical condition. lo~t 38 at Anaheim Stadium.
Services art pendina. ..We have l\\O wttls at home."'
Mc ·amara saad It appeared that
the ngcl • chief ad anta&C was that
hss team had seven of its rcmamina
pmb aaain~t KJ.n City.
Irish starter
opts for UC/
JoJo Buchanan. who started 17
for Notre Dame last sea~n.
ti transfc~ to UC Irvine and will
be ehaible to play ba ketbaJI for the
nteatcrs in the 19 5-86 campaign,
the school announced Monday.
Rams' aerial game puzzling
'
No· injuriecs
for Raiders
,
Angels' conier~,
Beniquez slapped
for. fight with NY
rom AP dl paldl I
Outfielder Juan Beniquez llnei fim •
bascm n o1 Sconiers of the 1s nd
pttcher Ray l='ontcno1 oft e New York
YankCC$1l v n u •pended for three pme each for
their· p:ll'hc patlOn in a bench-cleann incident durina a
aame pt. 2.
..
Twins move Into tie wt.th KC
iuutcsota d lt Kama Cit~ 1.3 ii de cat to fo lie between the teams for
the I d m the Amencan League West
Monday. Mmncsot • Irby Puck It h d .
three hits, df'\>" c m one Nn nd scored lwacc to back
Ml e itb on, I~ 12, 1n the Twms' 'actor)', pp n
the Ro> I • five-pmc wrnnm trcak ... Eli c~ here in ,
the meri n Ltague: Waynt Gro11 clouted his 20th
home nan nd Mitt Fluag o, 12-12, to d a four-
hmer to lead Balumorc O\Cr Detroit, -3·l, but the
Tigers' m ic number for C'ltnC'hina the AL East was
reduced to eight when Toronto lo l to Ne" Yorki6-2.
EddJ M1rray t nOnolerccordbyhattin 1oh1s 2nd
con utive game when he belted his 27th homer of the
sea on .•. Dan Mattln1ly snapped a 2·2 tic with a three·
run homer, has 21 t, tn lhe tif\h 1nnin· to lead the
Yankees over Toronto ... Milwaulcce be ted Boston, Angel 'V1ce Prc51dcnt Mike Pon id the C'lub was
-l~rmcd...of the suspens1oni. b~ ,.t,,meneett-Leaaue PreSident Bobb} Brown and that the Angels won't
appeal their us1?tn.,1ons. which bef.ln tonight w]len the
. team hosts the qeveland Indian •
7-4. at.Don Suttog pjckc•d up b'is '29th a:!.&JOf lea&'"'"'"--+
'victory. thanks to a flve·run f~urth mnmg. Sutton,
, 13-11, al~ struck out four to raise h1 career total to
nager am rey sa1 . ti)' tn
the pme, \\C didn't have any, and
l<?Ok Y.h t happened. We didn't
score a run." Thn Stoddard, 9-S,
who relieved starter Stt'fe Troat Port also '81d that Bcmqucz and Sconiers have
been fineti "an unspecifiCti amount of mone)."
Fontenot's su pension V.'IS to take effect MQnday,
but Fontenot has appealed the penalty and requested a
heanng, Brown said. Thu~ the suspension "ill be held
in abeyance pendana the mutt of the hearina. •
The first of the two bcnch-cleannas took place 1n
the fifth innana of the game at Anaheim Stadium when
rookie pitcher Ron Romanick of the Aniels hit the
Yankees' Bobby Mtacham in the head "-ith a pitch.
Then. in the oottpm oftbc inning, Fontenot threw
• a pitch bch.md the head of Beniquez. who_ charged t!te
mound, promptina another melee. No senous inJunes
were reported as a result of the brawls.
3, 194 and move into ~1xth place ~head of .f erauson •
Jenkins •.. Ray BurrJ1 held the Ch1ca10 Whne Sox to
three hin over 8V> annlnis while Chicago's Rlclli Douon
walked in the only run of the pme as 0 ldand blanked
Chicago, J-0.
Quote of tbe day
Quintin .._. .... , Unt*tfty of Kanw
otfenstvetackt.:"Myqu•tlonl1.aftM.,.~lngNrly
In August to thr...,.-day practlc9a In 1~
heat, and th•n Into an 11-week MMOn that takN 1
minimum of 60 hou,ra a week In meetings. practJce
and travel, and then Into a conditioning Pfogram
until spring practice starts, who'• the guy that called
a football echolarahlp a free rtde?''
&attef in the sixth, .wa~ the winner. Lee
SmUla pitched the final two inninp (or his 31st save· ...
WOile McGee sliced a two-out, two-run double to snap
a seventh·innina tie and Dave LaPolat and Bnaee
Satter combined on a siit·hitter as St. Louis beat the
Mets. LaPoint, I 0. W. was relieved by Sutter in lhe
ninth. Sutter recorded his 4 lst save, eittendina bis own
NL record ... Rookie left-hander Zane Sm.Jtla wo~ hi~
first m:}JOr·lctguc game·u Atlanta beat H<'USton. 3·1,
which reduced to 10 idle San DieJC?'$maaic number for clinching the NL West. Nolu Ryu, 12-10, lost despite
strikjng out nine batters in six inninas to increase his all-
time career strikeout lead over Steve Carlton to 11 -
3.871-3.860 .
ihe . 01yma1c .
Muncie traded
to DolphJns Prep f ootbill play_ers of the week
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Troubled San Diego running
back Chuck Muncie, lhe team's leading rusher the past
four yean, was traded Monday to lhe Miami Dolphins for
a second-round draft pick in 1985, Chargers Coach Don
· ('oryell said.
Muncie, who did not fly wilh the team to Scat~e fo~ a
same a~nst the Scahawks Sunday, finldled mnth an
rushing m the American Football Conference last season
-with 886 yards. He also cauaht 42 passes for 396 yards.
• Coryell said he bad not spoken with Muncie about the
deal and had not seen him since before a Saturday team
meeting prior to the team's flight to Seattle. Muncie could
not be located Monday.
"We had a meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday. He wasn't
there. We got on the team bus and be wasn't there. That
was enouah reason (for the trade) as far as I was
concerned," said Coryell.
.. We only want people who want to play -who
desperately want to play. Life's too short, put it that way."
The trade followed a week 10 which Coryell and
• Muncie exchanged words durini practice sessions. and the
runnina back was not allowed to play in lhe Chargers'
31-17 loss to the Scahawks.
Muncte caught a late flight to ScattJe and told team
officials be had been delayed because his car had been
vandalized.
"I don't believe the story," Coryell $Atd. refusing to
elaborate.
"I love that bii ~1:1y. I love him. I'm doing what I think
is best for the team. •
. Coryell said the trade was consummated Monday
after lhe Dolphins contacted the Cbargcrs, inquiring about
Muncie's services.
-. Newest Angel
blasts Expos
•
GUY PUTl'flKS
Corona del Mar
The senior comerback inter-
cepted two passes, the first re-
turned 25 yards to set up c.dM's ,
initial touchdown, the second
coming just before halfume.
•·~~~..;....~~~~~~
AL MASTERS
CoetaMeu
Mustang head coach Tom
Baldwin felt the semor offensive
guard-defensive nose auard who
never mted the entire game was
lhe most deserving recipient.
•~~~--~--~~--~-
SCOT1' LANE
htancla
The 6-0, 180.:pound senior
linebacker had sjit solo tackles •
four assists and deflected two
passes. "He was graded real
high." said Coach Ed Blanton.
··~~~~~~~~~~
l"RlTZ BOWSER
Newport Barbor
The senior fullback did most of
the blockina for Steve Brazas'
limelight fast season. but he's
come anto has own: 138 yards
rushing on 27 carries.
·~~~~~~~~~~
KENT CHESLEY
Laauna Beach ·
The Junior linebacker had a
sack and forced a bad pass leadma
to an antercepta on. "Played a real
fine defensive game, .. said Coach
Dennis Haryung.
KEITH JARRETT-
Edlaon
The senior played only one
scnes in the second half, but
threw for 231 yards. completana
11 of 16 passes. two of them for
touchdowns in a 41-6 victory.
•~~~~~~~~~~
DAVE SWIGART
Fountain Valley .
The 5-10, 185-pound three-
year· staning tailback rushed for
104 yards on 23 cames, cauaht
two pa!lscs (or 58 yards and .scored
two touchdowns.
·~~~~~~---.....--~
SHAWN MASSEY
Marina
T-he 5-11 . 17 S-pou nd senaor
tailback led the Vikangs offcns1ve-
ly with 85 yards rushing on 21 6' ... tlJ'il
cames, sconng one touchdown in
a 26-14 loss to Esperanza.
·~~~~~~~~~~
SCOTT ELLIOTT
-Huntlniton Beach
The 5-=ll . 181-pound 'junaor
made his " varsity debut a
memorable one. gaming 70 yard!I
on J 0 came!I, scoring one touch-
down and catching two passes.
*~~~~~~~~~-
JEFF BIELMAN
Irvine
The senior quanerback threw
for l 05 yards ( 11 of 14 ). rushed for
86 yards on nane carries. returned
a kickoff 43 yards aa:ll trfCraged
39 yards per punt. ·
OREG BENJAMIN
Util'9'eralty
The 6-0, 205-pound ~nior
rushed for 90 yards on 16 cames
and posted five tackles and three
assists from his <lefensi ve tackle
position against Irvine. ·
·--_m;--~~~~~~~
WAYNESEANOA
ocean View
The 5-9 senior "covere~ the
middle like a blanket" at his
comerback pos1t1on, according to
Coach Karl Gaytan. and rushed
for S'J yards on 8 carries.
•~~~~~~~~~~
MARK JOSIPOVICH
Mater Del
The 5-11 , 205-pound senior
nose guard played an instrumen-
tal role in the Monarchs' defense
with five unassisted tackles. one l.iiiiiiiiiillliiiiil'•~"'_.,,.,.
23 yards down field ..
•·~~~---~~~~~~
ROBERT MARTINEZ
.WatmWtet
The .. junior free safety
backboned the Lions' shutout
over La Quinta by deflecting five
passes. He also had 12 tackles and..
two-interceptions.
•·~~~~~~~~~~ . .,
TEDD Y BAKER
S&ddleback
The senior tailback. who
rushed for 82 yard~ on only seven
carries (one tOl.lchdown), also
helped out on defense wtth four
unassisted tack.Jes.
MONTREAL(AP)-DerrelThomas,tradedfrom !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Montreal to the Angels last week, was treated shabbily by
~~~~:~~riJ~~~!la~~\~h.d·~~:~~~kl.~~ Bruins found no satisfaction with Sein Diego State
Thomas. acquired by Montreal last year asa free agent
from the Los Angeles Dodiiers, said he was told of the trade LOS ANGELES (AP)-UCLA was ranked fourth in last Thursday dunng batting practice. · 198 S o· • ' "I just could not believe that they'd trade me during the country entenng its 4 season-opeoer at an aego
, batting practice, but when I looked in the nurror in the State last Saturday naaht The Bruins didn't look nearly
I bh I I d h th d d ·• th t .. h 'd that 1.ood although they beat the Aztecs. c u ouse rca ize w 6 ey 1 1 3 way. e 531 · r.1 th.ink that our football team is a team that has a "They'd never trade aw ttc player like that." tremendous do if we expect to have the kind of vcar that
First baseman Dan Dncsscn and coach Fehpe Alou everyone seems to thank we're goina to have.'' UCLA
supponed Thomas' suspicions of racism, while Genera l Coach Terry Donahue said Monday at has weekly meeting
Manaier Murra) Cook and Expos President John McHale wilh reporters. "I'm nowhere near satisfied with with our
said other considerations prompted' the trade. t 's rfonnance and I don't thank our team 1s "Black playc~on the team have to wonder about lheir ea!fied~
future here." said Dnessen, who was acquired from . satls The. Bruins used six field goats. by John Lee to nip the
Cmcinnau m midseason. Aztecs 18-tj. It was the ninth str'li&bt loss for San Diego
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State, extending back to last season.
"I think the fact that' we've been picked bigb lhis
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understand why we were picked.Juab in the polls.
"The people who packed those thines really don't
know what they're talkjna about. Everyone packs UCLA to
be arcat based on one pme. I think it should be obvious
from Saturday niaht that we're a grossly oveMatcd
footba11 team or San Dieao State is a vastly under-rated
football team."
Donahue said he didn't believe that his team took San
Dieao State liahtly. And be stated rc~atedly that he .had
hope for the future.
"I don't think that in any way, shape or form that we
were flat or over-confident," he said. "I looked at the film
and I think we played hard. We had some first~me Jitters.
"Please don't write that I'm neptive because I'm not.
We have a lot of thinp to do. It's absolutely essential that
we improve by leaps and bounds if we're aoing to wm. We
got oot of there with a win and I'm happy about that.
Thjete were a lot of good things.
.. I don't think it's hopeless, ~don't think all is lost. I do
think and honestly feel an my heart that if our team can
improve every,_wcck that tt hau chanc& for good success.
Sometimes there arc no eas answers."
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" _.,. Trout, Cl'llcoto. 12·•, 2.43, New York '· Tc.-onro 2 STllllCEOUTS GOOOttt, New Voo., 1"
a.tllmc.re 3, O.lrolt 1 V~ DM91n, -lhen, Houiton. ~.u1o. .. 7. BoslQ(I' 1'4 c MIMnole 1, Kanset Cllv a 11eli, 1';tOll, ~. 151, SOIO, Clncln•
Stallle 7, Tt11H :I • SAVES SUflt!', St loul1, 41, LeStnlth,
011tlend I, Chieffo 0 Cl)lc.eoo. Jl~Orosco, Ntw VOtk, )9,
()IWy 181Tln 5Ctledultd Holl 11<1 Ph Teday"I Glltntt 8 ' e . ?I, GosieOe, S.n
C._.. ... _. OleoO, ts . ....-. '"' CSChU!le 2•)) at ..-. I omanlck lO• llJ, n , •
Ntw York CRosrnvaaan t·41 at Toronto tUnu» 7·71. n •
• 0.trou IP9trv 16 ll at latt1more (Swag· otrlY 3•1), n
Mllwo!Jl<H IH .. s •·101 er aostOfl 180Mve1 10-tl, n
Kon1et Cltv l~•br•ncll 9·6) at Minne· M>la Cl/Iota 15·17), n •
T .. es (Stewert S· 13) at Stellll (larolH
9·S), n
C11ice110 (Hovi 12·15) "Oa-lanct (YOUf19
7·4), n
WNfttsd.IY's Gamet Clevtl•lld et AnMls, n
ChlCllOO at Oakland
N-York al Toronto, n
O.troll at Balllmor1, n
MPwaullM ol 8oston, n
Kon111s City ot Mlnne.ota, n nus et S.alllt, n
National LMoue
W•ST DIVISION
S.nOte00
Houston
Allente ~
W L "ct. c;1 11 62 . .566
72 72 500 9y, 70 ,. ... 111')
67 11 A6S Wh S.n Frencl.co
Clncinnell 61 12 427 20
61 '3 424 201i'J
Chteeto
PWw York
SI Louis
Pn .. dtlotll.
Montrnl
P11tstiuroh
EA ST OfVISION ., 51
IO 64
7S 67 74 .,
71 72
62 12
Mondey'1 ken.
Chleooo J, Plll .. delPtlle 2
St. Louis 3. N .. York 2
Monlrtel t, Plll1bur11h S
Atlante 3, Houston I
Onlv tel"nt1 SCMdulecl
TMoY'I GOmH
604
SS6
S21
Sl7
4'7
'31
7
II
12~
lS '2
25
Ded9ers IHontYcull 10-t) 11 S.n 01eoo IWllilson 13·7), n
Phfleclelonla (Hudson t· lO) at Chlc.ego IEc:ker11ty •·71
St Loul1 (Horton 9·•1 at New York
(1hr911yf 11-13). n
Monlrtet (Lea lS-101 et Plllr.bur1111
(Rhoden 12·91, n
San Francisco (Rlltv 0·01 al Cincinnati !Soto 14·7), n
Atlanta (Mollter 9·tl et Hou"on IKMP·
Ptf 14·•>. n
WtdnHdeY's Gemet ~atSanO~.n
Monlrffl er Chlcllto
St Louis at PnttodelPl'I••. 2
P111$bur0h al ..... Yorll
S.11 Francisco et ClllC1Mell
Atlante al Hou"on
PENNANT RACES
Arn«lcaft LM_.
WEST OfVIStON
W L f"ct. GB
KenMts Cltv
Mi!VlftOle "
73 70 510 7J 70 .SIO
"'*" 11 70 ·* ltEMAINING GAMU
ANGILS 1211-Home (131 s..>t II 12,
IJ Clhtlend, 14. IS 16 Chiceoo. 17. 11 19,
20 Kenies Cllv, 21, 22 2J Tuu. Awev Ill
Seel!. 24 121, 2S, 26 Kanr.es Cltv. 27 21 29,
JO Tewes
l(ANSAS CITY (It) -HOme m s..>t.
21, 22, 23 0.kland, 24 (2), 25, 26 Anoels,
Awev 112) *' II, 12 Mlnnt.ore; 14, 1S, 16
s.a111e, 11, it, 19, 20 Anotls. n . 29, 30
Oakland.
MINNISOTA ( 1') -Home I?)· 5epf, 11,
12 KenMts City; 17, 11, 19, 20 Ch!Qoo. 11,
22,·23 Clev.tend, Awev 110): Seol. 14, IS, 16
Tt xes; 24, 2S, 26' Chlcaoo, 27, 1', 29, 30
Clevtlancl
Dtlrolt
Toronto
EAST DIVISION
'2 , s~ '39 -to 63 .5S9 Ill~
ltllMAINING GAMH
DETROIT (It) -Home (f). 5el>l. 14, IS,
16 TprOlllO, 17, II. 19 Ml1w•uli"· :n. 22. n
N-YC>f11, Awev If). S.PI. 11, 12 8•111·
more; 24 25, H Mltweuk", 27, 21, 29, 30
New York
TORONTO 11'1 -Home 110). 5-Pt. 11,
12 New York; 17, 1', 1' ltoaton, 20, 21. 22,
23 MtlwaukH, Away (9): s..>t 14, IS. 1'
Dtlrott; 24, 25. 26 8oston; 21. 29. 30
Mllw•ull"
knOleOO
Houston
Atlanta
NafloMI L....,_
WEST OCVISION w I.
11 •2
72 72
70 74
IHMAIHING GAMI S
f"ct, GI
5'4 .soo •n ... 111'>
SAN DIEGO (1') -Home (1) Sapl. 11,
12 Los An11t1t1; l,, 20 Son Fro11eltc0, 21,
22, 2:3 Atlante Awev (12): s..>t 1•, IS, 16
Hou$ton; 17. "C:lnctnnall, 24 (2), 2S, 26 San
Fr.nclico; 21, 29, 30 Atlanta
HOUSTON 1111.-Home 1121 Stt>t. 11,
12 Allonte; 14, 15, 16 Son Oleto. 17, 11 S.n
FrooicJsco. 19, 20 Los Anoetts: 2l, 72, 23
· 8Hebd'I fNtk ftUmben
~ llUmberS fOf dlncniM IN division
cri.!Y'C>lonlhti> ill 11\t AmeriClln t.HOUe
EHi, N1tionat LMQUe WHI and Nallotlai
LHIMI Ea11 Cnumbet 1' a comolnetlon of
wins bv lhl lledor •ncl IOsses ov 11\e
MConcl·Ploce taeml: Leader Second
O.trolr Toronto
San Olello • Houtton
Chlcaoo Cubs NY Mell
Ln ~mites
MONDAY'S RISULTS
NwnMI"
' 10
12
Clftll et 54 • ni1t1t urntn MMttnes)
FNtST ltACIE. One milt Net
8oosa T Z (KUlt>ler) 1'60 UO 3 20
T1rtamon fRown> 360 260
New Cadet (Pletlo) 3 20
AIM> raced Crute On 8v, AftttloPt, 8"
Jay GM, Smooltl As Velvet, k l!\11 Como, AnclYI Urwlo
Time. 2-01 l s
S3 EXACTA i.·41 oald 174'0
SIEGOND ltACE. One rniat MU
8111 Ertle (Lockey) 340 HO 2 60
The Candidate (Parker) JOO JOO
Wind Driven (Tessler) 9 20
AIM> rocecl. Felr Ptlantom, 8rentwooct
JOH, Mr Glddev. Go Go l/attnltno, Devil·
lclous Time: ?"CM ltS
•. "1SXACTA (4·)) Plld '1470
• THIRD RACE. Ont mite oace.
E!llra IMcC.rty) . 2 60 2.IO '2 20
Kalle 8 revo (Kutt>ltrl 4.20 2 60 Solcv e.sslt ClAcktYI 2 40
Also raced· Outsklns, FIY Fly M11,
Roval Merv-. Timber Crffdlt, S.brlna
Ltoi cy, Anctys Hula11lrl. Time: 2:01 JIS
g EXACTA (J-2) oalCI 119 50
FOURTH RAC&. Ont mile trot
lmc> Imp Imo (RulrJ 29.IO 940 S60
Chuck El ~r (~it<) 3 40 2 to
Mr Content (OIMn) 4 oo
Also raced Jetzv Jay, Bucio. Stove,
Dante Jay, Suoet Moose, Air Podlll
Tome: 2:04 2/S.
'1FTH •ACE. Ont mi• oact
RY JiNM FIV (Grundv) 7 90 4 00 3 00
Acuff (Sherren) J 60 2 40
SIOP Tne Rain (Wllilt) 4 to
AISO roct<I Fr°''' GGN, Panteoes,
Slarcross, Sterl/ltor, Tlnktf Ttne
Tlmt.-2<04 J 5
$3 EXACTA (t·I) oa•d '4650
SIXTH RACE. One milt pact
Ti~• Solrit CPtercel 22 00 660 2 co
Xa••s ICr-1 l 00 J co
BOilhoi C~I 2 20
Also roct<I Andvs Galt Andvs Hlf'man,
~edoublt\ Loil G, Flv Fly SfledOw, S®1re
Lant Gusto, LtYifY OG
Tlmrttl •t S
U E XACTA (f-21 oald '90 '°
SEVENTH aACE. Ont milt trot
S.llv (~ler> 7 90 4 oo HO
Joncfum (Tr11mb!evl I 40 4 40
F-lash Storm (McCarty) 290
Also raced: AndY's Metft>!', Je.,.1
(o\emorles, $1\hool, Mine Oregon, 8ooora. Time. 2:04 4/5.
U E~CTA (t·l) Paid 1122 10
EIGHTH RACE. Ont mite oact
Mister G (Mish•> s .o 3 60 3 00 Dean Polnl (Grlllldvl JIO 400
B.ue Jollt IKutomJ JOO Also raced: Oiiif'rSOii.~~-
lday, Full PocA.tt
Time: 21!0 ,
~ liXACTA (6·4) paid I.JO 00
NINTH RACE. One mile trot
Noble Arnetta I Parker I 10 IO 4 60 3 60
CMer11.11 Mo06e <~> 4.40 3 .0 K.ttbuck Lol)tl (Shtfr911I 410
Also raced COl'l'O Star. P.tev. NllH
Ster Time· 2'.00 1.s
$3 IXACTA CS-2) Nid '7470
S2 PICK SIX C7·t·9-6 or 7 Sl Nld illl 00
w1tl'I 22 wlMlnD tldl1ts (ftvt hor~)
TENTH aACE. One mU. oace.
FrOflv Sll'-"r (Sherren) 6 00 ~to l 00
Johnny ~ N (Holmes) 10 IO 7 00
DtrbV Lord (Kueolerl S 20
Al'° rOC*f• O v Matt. I/on TUCIOr, H•'-fiOIA 'Brew. lkes Mar~. C•Ple•n
James, SOYetelon Ster A
Time: 2.0'l )/ s.
U IXACTA tl·4) paid 1113 70 Allendance: 3,"'6
Cincinnati; A••v 161: StPr. 2•. 25, 26 Los Del Mar
Anoeles; 2', 2', 30 Cincinnati. " ATLANTA (111 -HOl'M (10)' Stpt 14, MONDAY'S 1t•SUL.TS
15, 16 S.n Froncl1co1 1!1 II Los Anottes, <42rld et 43·doY ......,~ mffflnel
19, 20 Cincinnati, 21, n . 30 San Olello; FIRST aACI. 6''2 fu!'lonils
Awey (I): Sept 11, 12 Houston; 21. 22. 23 Lark Asctnc1i119 (Oltusy) UO S 00 • 20
s.n 0!090, 2S, 26, 27 Clt1CIMetl Romantic Roman (l/elen1ualal S 60 3 60 Fon Club (51blllt) ~ 4 60
IAST OCVISION AIM> road NaliYI Uor11t. Cron, C~oo 17 S7 '°' -Poekel, TrtlaWMY Bllit. Miu Via
New York IO 64 .55' 7 Ma11num, MorlNI Elitabtll't, SUHf'flrnt. Im•
..
FOUNT.wt llAl..LIY Cl·t)
17 Mal Del u
$14-Et Toro'•' Ml/J "'Ut r Minion vrttO $~Sen le !SA 8own ~· flolv let Wstr) 017-0cun iaJ Wm! Ol -Marlni OI OCCJ COSTA MUA co.n
02o-weum1ns1or· fet HB> ' Bots. Granoe NJ-eoson 18lv A ) 514-knl ,., NHI
N ...... l Hun.lll'QJOO 9McJ1 520-l.AlemlfOJ (WRI n) 5~(e1NHI
HUNTIHGTON llACH (0.1) • OS-.t UIUN ... di
10 C()n)M Oil Mar 14 01!-CdM tel OCCI
s1 ...... t o.m1en 01.,_Nor. Hertior 1a1 occt
.511-1 NtwPOr'I Herbor 02~ .. .,, IV tel lrvfne) •
S:it-t.I Wl!Mm • Nl-WCIOWftdVe Col OCCI ~I Del (•I DCCI ~SIOl\Cla ,., OCCI
012-MerN
0 ....... 1 Wftlmlt'IS!tf'
025-Ed '°" let acct N1-0cun v-N,_Ftn I/a y let Hll
&STANCIA (t•O
•A tm.L~"(S•'1J
' Woodbr"oOot Sll-£1 (al MV) 52~-Unl'vtnlrv wt MVJ 5..,., M.vt.lr
()S.-£1 foro (at MV)
t Ol1-I Mh$10f! V lo
01t-e1 s.it ciem.ni. cns-caoo v v <at MVJ N~.,. H (at MV) ~lrvlne
MfS5'0N VI JO (I
21 * Ote90 MIKM s1~1 uni.s tv 511~«into In v allf 11 S,._., Dane Hlh
•
MAltlNA CO· ll 14 E SPel'a!IJa
S 14-Serv•t• far w,1r1
Ut-f'ootnill lat Tuslin)
S1t-La Quinta let Wesrmstr)
3 oc .. n voe.·
SIJ-L..at Hilb lat MVJ
S21-t Sen C!cmt!>tt
Slt-UNvtrsUy :far OCC>
OS-.t Newoorl Herl>Of'
26 012-WOO<IOf'k!M (al NHJ
011-Saddltt>ecll let NH)
026-<dM lat OCCI N2-et Laouna Beatn
Nt-<osta Mesa lot OCC>
SOUTl't COAST LEAGUE
CAf"tSTitANO VAU.EY <f·l)
OS-.t St Jonn hco
011-l.a9.Hllls (at MVI Ol~aciutr1no V1U.V 02~1 TMO 1• Foothll n
s1-., Es-•1111
'0~1 M11 ,fl.an
Oll-91 Huntington Beach
011-Y:tn Ve1ley (II OCC)
026'-0cten View (II WstrJ
N?-11 WKlmlnsttr
N,_f!dlson Col OCC>
$21-CdM fol NPI HerbOI') S:rt--$en Clemente
N~t lrv<l)e
N~nc1e~11
LAGUNA HACH CO·lt
0 Bu.na Perk s 1.-e111nore
S2l-Oana Hll"
S21-<dM (el NHI O~osto Mete
14
OS-Cena Hnt. 012-lrVlnt
01 ...... t Mis.Ion l/ttiO
02rLoll Hllh Cll MV)
N2-ilv1
,..,._Et Toro (el MVJ
SA,_ CLIMaNTa (1.t) u ~tiaoo
Sl.-<orooa cMI ~,
S21-Estencia
sn-.1 C•llO Ila v
0.-.' lr""'-OCEAN VIEW ll·Ol 21 Ellancla
$14-t..e Quinta lat HBI
Sll-1 CvPfess.
3 01~1\lvonhv (el lrvlntl
Olf-Woodbridot <11 lrv!MI
026-et N-P«t Harbor
N2-E1t1nda
~ddltMck
DANA HILU ( .. I)
0 Jl"-el MJ. Ml!! .-i (SOI Ol~Hs 02...-o.n. H
SD-el GerdtM o.--w .. tern let H8J
012-f'tn l/abev let WrmtrJ
019-Eclbon (ol H8)
ou.-Morlno lat Wtslmilr)
N2-et Hunnnoton Btocn ,.,,_., Westmmstet
WISTMINSTl:lt 0-t)
NIWf"OtlT HAltBOa ( 1-0)
77 Sollta Alie t
S 1>-trvone
$21-Hlltll"'IJIOCI heCf1 •
S2t-WOOObridoe lat Irvine)
C>S-Estenda
1 Sonora
Sl._Torrev ~
s21-1 L..a9UN a..c11 $2t-Mlbloll l/leio
OS-1!1 Toro
012-ol COPO I/ v
0 I f-lr't'lne
026-et Son Clemente
N2-l.M Hill Cal Ml/J
Hf-SO Hftl•
21 Hl-EI Toro
,.. .... , MlsS'Oft l/it,o
ANGELUS LEAGU
MATEa D•I Cf. I) l3 Founi..,. Ve 17
3 La Quint•
Slt-Paclt<Q let BGI
s21-son.11
0 01~11 ISA Bowl)
019-<osi. N\fta 111 OC:CI
026-Ulluna 8a4ldl
Nl-Unlttrs•IY lal IN111tl
Nf-CorOlla dtl MAr
•L TOllO Cl..0)
J2 Castie Part.
'S ll-SA Veliev lSA Sowl) S21-$ema A11e (SA eo .. u S27~es!m1Mt• CSA Bowl}
a.--+4tn. Beed\ <et OCC> 012-tt Ii'-Amal
0 011--6 Vloo Mani (SA 8ow1)
OU--.1 Pius x S27~or Oen ISA 8owl)
04-l.Oft9 9ffdl W!ISOrl
l lGHTH ltACI!. 6 furlongs
Atvenna (OelallousMtYt) 1' 20 6 IO 4 60
Glue IPlncoy) 4 00 . J 00
Neshie (Mccarron> • 3.IO
Also raceo. Reseat Lou. ACltlPilal, Mlnt
Leef, SUYer Plume. Gleen As.. A Whlsrle,
Stevan•1 Nelurt"•· Suette, Mind Storm
Time' 1 10 11 S
NINTH RACE. 1 1116 mites Ward C fSlbllle) t 60 S.00 360
Take A Rest (Shotmektrl 9.00 6 00
Ernooroftheuniverse (Toro) S.40
At1'0 rec.a: 8ouncitlo Button1, COClv
Mollet, PrOHr Stltelton. 8itt The 8ucll, Eme<el<I Cut
Time I '3 2 S
IS EXACTA 16·21 oaMl $16200
Alltndanu 16,023
NFL
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Wm
Sen Francl1eo
Al lent• Items
New Orteen•
W LT
? 0 0
I I 0
I I 0
I I 0
Pct. PF PA
I 000 67 SI
SCIO 60 SS soo 33 31
SOO 4S 4'
Chicago
011ro11
GrHn S.v
Minnesota Tampa S.v
Central
2 0 0 1000 61
1 l 0 ..SOOS4
I 1 0 .SOO JI
0 2 0 .00030
02000077
l!ISI
NY Giants 2 0 0 I 000 56
Denes I l O soo 27
Phltadelllflle I I 0 SOO 46
SI L.OUts I I 0 000 60
WHhl"Olon 0 2 0 O!)O 4t
AMEltlCAN CONFERENCE
West
Ka,,1as Cllv
"°'*" Sdlrt
2 0 0 1000 64
2 0 0 1000 S7
Otnvtf'
S.n D'flO
2 0 0 1000 64
11050020 llOSOOS9
P•lllburth
C1nc1nne11
Cleveland
Hou, ton
"""' .. I I 0
0 2 0 0 2 0 .
0 2 0
EHi
soo so
000 3'
000 17
000 JS
Mami
lndlenal>Olis
New Eftllland
NY Jen
B<ilfelO
2 0 0 1000 6J
110500'9
1105002'
I 1 0 500 40
0 2 0 000 24
MendeV's Scere
Sen Frenc1Ko 37, Wesh•n111on 31
SUndO'('s GamH
• ltanu •I P11tsburllft
Reldlrl 11 Kansas CllY
Atlanle •I Minnesota
ClllcAIDO al Grotn CS.v
Clnclnnoll at NY Jets
St. Louts •I lndlanaPOlls
S.a llle at Hew EnDlenct
Ottroit et Tampa 8av
Hou,ton ar S.n O•eoo
New arte.ns et Sen Frencisc•
NY Glan11 et Washl"OIOl'I
Pnlledalr>ll•a et Oeoas
Denver al Cltvetarlcl. n
MetldoY'1 Game Miami 11 luffeio (Cha,,,,. 1 11 6>
14
~
SI
61
SI
J4
41
4S
JI n
49
21
17
" " S4
47
SJ
S9
24
" 4S
J1
SI
Sl....-Ft l/elltv let MV)
S21-t Vetende S~tvil't (ol MVI NI-SI PeUI IV. Bowl)
l'd-Setv e ls.A ao.o,
n
...
ArlJ-et Oregon St , n
1f11101' er 5te'!!ord
COiorado at Oreoon
Pacmc at Cehfor1tta
Tues Et Paso et S.n 0•090 St, n
C•I PolY ISLO) •I Fresno SI., n
Sacramento St at C•I State Nor1nr10ge,
Humbolell SI at Santa Claro. n Monte,,. ot Portland SI., n
Montana St. et E Washif!Oton, n
lladcles
Air Force er Wvom11111
San Jose St al Arizona St , n
Tutu at BYU
Hawen 11 COiorado sr
NtveOa·LH v_, ., N-Mt1uco SI . n
TCU et Utell St Teiras Ut 11 ,...vaci.·tt-
Cn.co St el lelehO SI , n
West TlllH St at N-Mt•tCO, n Weber St •I ,.ior1nern Ariz-n
)tU1'I
AJaO.eme et ~0•• Tech Tule!>t el Fiorlda
F urmen al Nortft Cat of IN St. n
N1vv et Hortll Cerotina
ltld:ltle SI. at LSU, n
Utah at TtMftr.et
SMU at LOUtS,.lllt, n
LOU!llana TOCll 11 Soulllern MiSS•U•OO•,
VMI et V•r111n1a. n •ooe1ect11an St el Wake Forest. n
West l/irttn•• 11 l/1ro•na Tech
Eastttn Michiten et MArstle•, n
Metne 11 RlcflmOlld
McflfHH SI 01 N<flOM SI , n
MistluiPC>i COiiett el SE Louisiana, n
NE Lou"1ena at SW Loul111ne, n
seutllwest
MIWUIDC>t et Arilansas, n
AuOurn et Ttus, n
8oWll"9 Grotn ot Oillatiom. St.
Miami, O al Houston, n
T••H·ArUnoton OI Texas Teen. "
North Ttut St. 11 Lamar, n . Midwest
Miami, Fie et f"urdut
W•lh•ntton el M.id\ioan
Noire Oamo et Mlchogan St
MifV'HC>la at Ntbf'eUla
WHh•"91on SI al OlllO SI
W1scon$l/I et MiSM>url
Flor•de SI 11 l(enMt'
Svr.cia. 11 Norlll-•tem
Ofeke el low1 SI.
Penn St al lowe
ICtntucky II lnd<ene
Ttnneufe Tedi at Ke!'IMl5 St , n
Western I noos et Southern tllinoos Otlio u ., .. $1
East Carollne el Cenlrot MichiOan
Illinois SI al Westetn MlcP11gan
IOU
Mol"Vland et Va"°9"tlil1
Ol<tahome at Pill
Temr>lt el lluttets
COIOelt et Armv
Morten St et 8o11on U
Lel'llllll a r COl'l"«t<ut
It~ l~a"o et Hoiv Cron•
• WIJ!lem I. M¥v et Otleware
tffw Hemoshiro II Latevtlle
C""9 fMtbal
TOP 11
Tiit IOC> 20 INmS In lht AtlOClaled Pren
cotltllt football POii, wltll flrsl·lllace votes In
Per111111e11s, 1"4 records. tot1I PO•,,ts anc:t renklnOs In the -vlous PO•
I Ntbf'eike 135)
2 Clemson llS> J Mlch•D8n (J)
4 Texestll
Slowe 12>
Rtcord
1·0-0
2·0-0
Pis '""' 1,150 2
l,100 J , .. 14 m s
'24 10
Hitll'I sChM
COAST AJllA STATISTICS ust....,,....,.. . .,,,..
I Mark Ph PS (Woodbridot), 22• I" 2
Fritz Hows.er (Newllor1 Herborl, 26·1.ll,)
Oevt Swinr1 fFowito.n VelltVI, 24•103
f"OSMnt
I. Ktllh Jarrell (EdoM>n), 11·1•-<I, 231
vards, 2 TOs, 2 Atldv Mill• IUnl111n1tv),
10·?9·2, IS2 vents, l TO, 3 JoM COOll
t~•>. 9·12-0, 133 verch, t TDs. •
Todd MerlnOv<t\ IMA•tr Ot1), 9·17·2, l2S
varch. o TO. S Mlll1 Shucll IC01te Mnal,
1CH9·2. 11• verds. O TO, 6 Steve l!Oiildvi.
IMel'ltlO), 4·11. I, l09 yarch, 0 TO. 7 Jeff
Bottman or .. illtJ. t· 12-0, 10. varch. O TO ·~ l Ao Just.a <Edlaott). 6·115 2 C11n• ~' lln'IMI. S-~ l M¥k FevOl'1'e IUM.tn1ty). 4·65 ... JOM C..IMNI CCOlta
Mesa), 4·41, S Bred ArNICI (U ..nllv},
4·l3 ~
I Rernv Renmetule C1n111tl, 14, 2 Owl We~ s..,_ I~ V-l. S.n C41!'ren !Ed~). O.tt Swi9¥1 tFOl.W\la4f'I l/aitev>.
&oob'v He':fteld (Corri d9l Mor), TeddV 8-or CSeddltOeca), Gi9ftn Cornoot41
f~>.12Md\.
PKlfic Seutt'IWHt ()pen
(at Les ,.,...._ T ... C--)
Mell's ,Int R9UM S-..
01nnv Saltt ( NftllOrt 8Mch) Clef Jeff
Klao.tda (LOS Anoeift), 6-J, .. l. Terry
Moot IMetnOfl1S), def Lorry Sl-4e!llio
I Menlo Par•>. 6•4. 6-2, Glen Mictlltlete, ICenedal def Robert ~ 15.Mlrllt,
Fla.), 6·3, 6·2, RotM!rt Van't Hof COa .. s).
def st...,. Meister tN.M .. mi 8"cll), •·4,
.,.4 WallV Mawr (Auslrolla) def Tim
WilllM>n (ASheYIJlt, NC), 4·6, 7•6 7•6
RusMI S'"'-IN-Z..t.ftdl def Eroc
RoMf'fetd (Nied .. , Pe J, J 6 6·J, 6·1, S.ndv MoYf/f' I All\erloft I, def Mo 11 0o¥te (Menlo
Petti). 6·l 6-J, Eric Kor ta tG-.,,,_, 11.),
def M¥fV Oa't'S (Sen Jowl, 7•S, 7·6 Jotln
FrOW'tY CAustretleJ, Clef MAt FMllitrrv
IC.rmel). 7·S. 7·6, 8t'ua Mo-. IFt,Worth). def Marcel Frotm111; &Pon
Vfa"""1JIOfl, NV I. •·4 7•6 Dell Goics.. <McLff", Ve.), oet Frltt ~ CS/Ion
H s, N J ), 7 .. , ... ,, 0.'t'ld Pett (LH
l/ ... sl, def VH WINHkv Ila~ , Fla.l, •·4, .,.,,
0... Mii ttshin9
DAVEY'S LOCKI• CNew"" leedl> -61 o,,_.-, no l>Oflito. 10 yeflowt•ll 20
a 'CCI cieu. 6 wncl llou, S sculP•n, s
'llMOMed. 200 IT\OCkettl
DANA WHA•fl -100 enoltrl '2 ban 2~ boMo, 1 Y91owte . 9 .-..~. 4 o,,Me1
tuna, • s~. )6S ~.,_
ltRMAtNING Gt.MAIS oreulw Wind -CHICAGO (II)-..._. m . s.rtt 11-Trme l:TnTS:---~~-----~
PMedelotller 12, 13 MontrMt; 14. 15 16 ""* YOf1l, It, If, 20 P1tlsllurVl'IJ 2', 2', 30 SI LAuls, Awe'( 16l Sept 21, 22, 23 SI
Louis, 2•. 25. 26 Plllsbl.lr111't.
!Tit) Mlemi ( I)
7Uet:Am
tavurn 90nlo5tatt
1 0 0
0-0-0
l·O·O
7+0
1·0·0
1·0·0
124 I '°° ' 74' u
N W YOftK lltl -Horne (9) 5-f 11
SI LOulSI 12, I) POlsburOh, 21, 22, 23
Montrnt, 24. U, 26 Prllledetpl'lla, Awav tfl.
S.01 1', IS, 16 Cl'lkffO, 17, 1', 1'
PtiA.delllflle, u. 2'. JO Monlrtal •
L
•10 310 soo 440
120
700 00
700 .flO
FlntdOwn•
lt11\IW'• V~OI
Paumo YetCh
"'"'"' \'ef'dl Pa n e1
kdlsly
Punt•
,:: lll'ntlln•lo\I
~tnn, ro
1n
914
from MOfll•"•
.. 0.),
k~kl
10 Boston coa.o. ll AIAM.lrn
11 Penn St
13 O..te St 1' SMU
IS 0..1.1"°"'8 16Wt~ton 11P11~
It Florlde SI
It Aietlef'l'IO
)O.USC
• l•0-0
2-0·0
0·1·0
l·H
l·O 0
0-0·0
I t·O
l-00
0·1 0
1-0·0
0 I 0
1.0 0
6'3 ' '61 11 .... ., 11
06
'4.J IS '°' ,.
1$2 " 21t 17
I .. ·20 191 •
t7
Hiefl ldtOll ~
Cnen•-.W, 71.Jt -.in.I THUltSOAY
E1tencl• n '-"-Hill\ ti Mii.
VlatO
Matot ~ n Sa"'' Ana v1o.v et sanra • Ane Bowl
• Tw,t•n w Wooelbridot et Irv e
Irvine at Newewl Horw
l.os A~ v' MHtlOlia et Wntf!l'n "•~ •' SOMte s. .... _ •I It•~ AIOmllo•
'V PM'-'I\ IC•t• OI La Pam. Pat-.
Ctf!YOI\ "' fl Oot.oo 01 V1llftCla Troy vs Cerrltoa et Gallr
'1ttD4Y
F'oo..nta Va y "' E!I TotO at Mlu lon
Vi.lo
SeN
Hun ton kKll •' 0. COl!Ofl "' E \Oii •t OCC Lo Oufnte 'Y\ ()« n View 91 Hll!lflr!Ot<M'I leocn
We\ Gr..-
Seftf
KartlOf C Mor a t
Elslllo!'"• •t
AM
Mendav's transact141M
a AM IALL ""*"'-.......,,. AL-Su~ Juen ~1 Oil!• '"'°", ~ ~ ScoNwi flnl buemen, of the•'!Mls tor l!V .. Nmft MCI ~tlY•
Tuncsa ... eno '"*' then\ en ~-·~ of ,,._,. kl~ ... Fontt!lot ~. of !M ....... YCVI< Yen·
itMS for lhr" N~ ooncllflo •" ·~ ANGELS-«eu «I Rlclo. Ster« e!'d
0 W Sl'nl o.tdler:l tron1 E d'TIOI\ !"" of IN
P.clfiC Coast LMOUI ~s.H Nie eot!•
1~1 watJ ~ o;tU... !Tom
Edin'IOlltOll and aOdlO him 10 !lltl '°'ter
....... Ltit ....
• CHICAGO CUIS-'t«.e!ltG 8l!!v ~lefl·
.... OU1f ~ 0."'1 o..~ '"°''''.,. •llCI •eoo Pethtnon. Ron M«ldit11 •rid 111 •
Joflnloft, p;tc:,.-. "°"" IOw• 01 ,,,. A,,...I·
Ufl A1&0eletion
NEW VOftk M ts-Act "altd ROii ~·Olll'llllre. iftf Sent COOfl
.i1c.ri.r, Of\ IN Lvnchbur• f'Ol!w of Ille
Caroline 1....-.. .IN Houlton Auroa 10
eot1-.i. "'9 trl! for • l'Y ~ft flt, tl\itO
oe~
$T' LOU~ CA OINAl.S-Sefll JOM ~Ml9f. Idler. IO' tnt C I to c t Miit , ~. to" Louis FOOTaALL , ..... lAMM
ST LOU S CA t»NALS-
Dunce • rec; • Mt
f' cOlltP ~
AH Of GO •(bUO.
'Joe's
heart
never
f a iled '
occ ...
From Cl
remained on the siddines for mo t of
the campaign.
Comerbacks Derck Nichols and
Mm Carnahan arc ~t 'Wbtk
~phomorc Mike Molinaro (5-1 l.
I 5) could be the su-ona safety.
Tucker's biggest concern is lack of
depth. ··1 think our 22 starters will
make us a solid team. If we have
-probltms with injunes; however. I'm
not !lure that we·re going to be able to
efTcctivcl) fill the holes." he says.
Coast 1s competing in the Mis ion
C onferen~ after a 16-ye:ir stay in the
South Coast Conference.
OCC opens the season Saturday.
C::Cpt 15 against distnct nval Golden
~est at 7:.lO p.m
OCC facts, flp.tt1
Head coach. Ole" Tucker
As 1stants'. Dale Wonacou (of-
knsl\e bacls); Jack Fair (defensh·e
coc.lrdmator); George Mattias (of-
tcn<.1' e line) 03"c Gleason (dov.n
ltnemenl. Dennis ~rancrs {offcnme
hne assistant); Kirk Dunham (v.1de
recc1,ersl: • ate Bradle) (defensive
hacks). Lee Wheeler (linebackers)
Conference: Mi ion
Color.· scarlcu. \\hitc and blac
I Y J record· 4-5-1
1914 laedaJt
~pt 15 -Golden West
c;cpt. .22 -Fullenon
Sept . .2Q -Saddlcbac
Oct ti -B)e
<.Xt. I J -at R1,·crs1dc
Oct. ~0-'\an Diqo Mesa
Oct. 27 -at South~c::stcrn
'-'o' 3 -:in D\ego '\o' 10 -at Palomar
o' 17 -Cttrus
"liiov 22 -at Santa Ana
Elater gllin&
MVP laurels
•
IN NEWPORT BEACH A greet place to Mon the
\lpper Bay. Privet•
clubhOUIM ' health epaa, a tennia courte. 1
pooll, dOM to buelnee9,
OC Airport, FHhlon
ttlancl, convenient tlM)pe
on light.
Slnfl* 1 & 2 Bdrm Apert-
mente & TownhouM• trom $720. (Mk abOut
furnlaMd aptt. compa.te
~~-...ur..J~nentlU~!Jllill~· must be ,_.._, ~,.,..
term or long«). On J.m-
bor-. Ad. at San Joequtn
HllltRd.
144=1IOI
Went Ad H4tip?
'42-Ge78
-~
HEALTH
CLUBS. TENN.S
SWIMMING l)lu~
much mort' Sorry
no ptts Modeh
optn daily 9 to 6
~
Newport Buch So.
170016th Strut
(at Dover)
642-5113
Newport Buch No.
880 ll'\llnf Avenur
(at 16th)
645-1104
• •
CIRCLE K-MARKETS
Call (714) 4i4·9233 for more
Into
'
Our Di play d'l-rrti jn d4!-
partm~nt i looltin Cor ao am•
bitiou ~~n tn fill an entl")
l~\el po5ition.
<:.adidatf' hou)d poaw: oud.
rommuniration lull • fluabilit
and an aptatudr for IC"ami
qui("kly.
Srnd R~um«' tn:
OranAf' Coa .. 1 Oail) Palot"-~
P.O. 8o1' 1560
fo~ta \1Ha. <:.. <>2626
\un: l.b\ ~\111 H
ORANGE COAST DAil Y PILOT
llO W "AY<l;I •COSfA.,.ESA CA 4':16
District Managers
If you eftfOy wo1 ~ with Y" · l... Y' &
trh O!'ld cM fOb\ ore not ~ )'OV,
con'!JcM' o cor~r lft th nct~e>e cU'lo
hOn f Id ™• 0 po' .,
dOt) c~' & tt..aJds
92626
.. :
C8 Onlngl c-t DIJLY PILOl/T\leodty, S..,tombor 11, 198'
loll Wul!f llM ltl1 W lttl SIM lilt W111• • SUO I It W111tt1 llot lolt W11tti SIM r.11 Wut• llM rY Wit &1111 W11tti Awtto, I•""" A1a. "elltl ~~~I..~~~ Mo1lvated • b1Dy•lller ... WT 111181 llOllTAIY/UlllTM W&ITlllWAITllll itert1
1
IJ31 Own"9ne.~1 Mini. Co 24706 o.. ~~...::=:::.. Oiood 'l'Oloe'? Nilld ~ lr'rlmeUitl'9oPeninatoru-Luciana's A••l•urant, GiUfUI ii" MCl bOi& ... .., ...
IWIMDIAll __ ._ ........ .... 1141 ,11 ... ,.. 1112
HOtif Ot.1Y911tW•l tt9nt/lt0ctty650-3683 dayt,to)IOUrlilllftW•pey ~ -lr'ldtYid119I tn Oan-. P1. l9k for M•lc. TVl141,~.:nty.0Dwl WlftlUI l.t Nii """ fOf ~ \lfM iM11 S**' """"CIOfPCW· Call tor ~. art 5pm, ...... TY ~1?11
'113000 Low ml. t Owl'*. ... M ..
::""""' '"'"·,.':'.':foe YIUIWlllll fHtODORf 11111111 ... ~ Cel A.cs .tt'-.f!!l!'TllY •1111111111 "Ol.rL Mutt be...,.... on a1eof'lloe. Mutt.,...,. PfO-llt-t500 .... ti
GIOM, 7»-1471 • '-·hi.Ir ., .... Motof lb.It a"91'9ble In pt\onet.. C1ll Sc ot l, f...aonal ~ & WUDMll ,..._ *»O ~ 4-Doot "OO;;;-'-;;;;,;iii~LiWi.l '10wlwn, Cotsi1ree1-.... N9wport .=.,. 111..-. eltlt\IM. Te19 tYDlna a ....._, •151 ioeTON WkXCEM l•d•n. Hlcaoh •••·.._.,..,,. ~ fl. pf\. $1*41500.291·7221 • "'°""8nellkl"-i4iqu~tld 2 ... _ .. not r1111 Young, w/Utwwclellldtr1111U r ttor*l a NoendalHt Mu.t be 11 ~ *· "*W PU--l•llL 1111 txCl9ienlMl!My Send,.: -"°'10 bldc1, wttt\ medt-new to•d•d 14150 lonNlf\Oll Oennen ~
15AvDoMl17540H AlllUDllll Hpen~!~ ~r•ntPor~ IAMtoffi.M !:.,,~,on eumeto:,__;., anl"I apt1t1.1C1•. C•ll en.11e?1544.1117 ~~ .. ~.ooo-·
ROBINS
fORD ' l0'-Dll4ol.I•·~ ...... , I
CO\IAllri'll\" ,.,~/ un\u l•llon.-...-lllt109t*btul -· 1111 T a•-··' ... lmmtd tor 1n1ervitw -,,_., IO-~ 11111••'•11YL but"°''* lllf"/. '-"' ..,..., ... , .... • own ..._..~ 141--7111 c...+ •'In tu &
Hetp p/l. 141-1959 •• , ......... ,tu1a.,. o••, •• o. '450-500 pet monlft. Calt PIUI''' Sult• 1e, Orat1Q41. 9 HI I V:L:"iO:'=r-....,.. ...... ... '1111111 ' L1 lriftt till ·-~ You ...... 18,000 , ...... _. -·-SIOWUY/11 • .. IHI_.,,_, ··-,_...,, ...... lllMIDtl ~~~ M.1-Ull rd.fld 1im.~='.ft:'· FIT POeltlon st tc1'*1 00€-IN FXUICY Xibi!. 2eo.M.P. Mete ONIW. :e!~~!..o ~:~::. c~n~':'~~l'-'0'.'.'7"-00:""=..-..,===..,.:=~
"'9le.ble woman t.o........, --i....-1_ ,_'"II aocy ~ ri.:v. good companion, thOpplng , oulriQoer•, tOd ,a.cu, lh ..• 1 _., ...... _(!!,~ 831-t330 lk#lePltte ~only, c.r. end • .,.._'¥ ••~Ill ..... , . lvi>lno & ~ Mlllt. gourmet oooldng. Prof, ~ ..,~ Nit ~ 1 •11 • ... _ .... tm . ..;.;.....;_.:.cc...... ____ I
OOOk to< -llOy. 11.talf.UOlllllT -•o<FIT PIT-. PIPMllTUllll ....., .. -..... ,.,,,....,..._ '""·----....,. ...... 142.fllT 714111-IOIC AM"•~ 144-2120 _.. Rliii 24 Y" OI' OkllJr. C1Mno.lt. lml'Jl9dl• .. opening '°' u1Hed mlnOe4. Medlcal, tt-2227 ut 119 l>tWlk, VHF, iog, i.mo Tntb IUI 11P II' P&ll l;::;;;;:r;:; .. ::11.:----
11118111M 7672f':l7~~1~·H.B. :;-:DA~'f.~aeeDE· ~11\ttltPfWoom C:~!°: I~ J::w1:~k;r trpoaQI , ~a.na: tllllJlll"I" IWB•W --1om1e . y, 13 ocwer. AMdy tot tM....,.. ~ uoo ' mpecoabl• _t•t•tM
torhOl.tllnl.lglNBMat\ MA.Kf MONEY ~ MAKE MIQ'IUlllTUTI MW~.M.m ~yrs 17 w/~ lnggrounde.124,llOO. ~· ..... nl&U d•'/lfllOhl ''l'~fll.O•EYIN ~ 1peek~ MON!Y ·MAK!MONEY Cettlfle.llon lralnln.g & =''= X,:d~ If /8" 8Kll31-3715Al3.PM Hunt•L .. Yechtt 1174 Ford TNCtc, 1!116, TopMw-.Prto.Plld eonoetveOlt MlD lnot l Ina 1 mutt. ttou~ &-11 Make Mone,-tl6()..6218 part tlf'M .m,plO)'menl ctllon ' O.C. • IQWIC)' nde ~ (714) 631-$1M 3/4 ton. AIT, rune Qd. C.il ,._•orR.y spd1 Ate. AMlfM '.:W-
p{jl, w.o-Mon., Super· •a-n av.i1at11e 11PM-1.AM '°' · tMt'P, « IHd front _ __ eoK~.la2®.toO-lffl •••--Tt O••• -.eeeo. o *°'Y el<Ptr. Mt,.,•f"J. w-D•IDIM. nomemaicws .a ~ O::wn•crAobett cant,_ ore"'*"'· Oooct pi'lont \&PPi•• doid•n A., •fil mCE•I 9r:s0 1-'4SI 173·13 4
_Cell ______ . __ ,~.:::-etec;t-= ~dentl. ":" ~ ='I·.=·= t,...,._,bai,15f.te16 ... tt,lail 7114 Jut IMI 213°'7141372333 £YM/Wkndl.Mlfty
llTum PUlf O&ll a rlODlna. 10 m~\UI s1. t°iM~ 5~5 * OUllE OIAST 1no 10 ._ iMny · riet.i lnliaaca &Oil 1!:i~ ~=· 1~S::fi3.6:'i.ofiJ P•r•c•• · II St un J.! "ID nr•
EnetO-llc . r••ponllbJe fteM Of.a) .-powwboetll • lllLJ PlltT ~ tim., • r..,,.,... to: -;1~~····~~~~-.. ·~~~~· 1r.:;.:::;;o====="'li';;'1T!r".,:;'Oa."t.i;;i I oo•-•o .. 11.mo1ii'Y•d person: In OeM Point. ContlCt Plll1DlllLPll -IU-aJ.I II• Ou~tvm~ ;;;: ~'.70..Wiulys.-'71 6111 f.,ga, oreu --~WMMd-iO..W.;-Comm ----MW!y-8~,.U.l--rteO Mu•I be tesp-onlJltll , -tit ~ Beach, 967-t133 0"1LFS2 PILOT HOUSE Aati.1n, oond, S spd, .. ,, ai.tm.
, ~ 9lDCtt tor MeOai tront omce fof hc;MI~ v.ry. ae. p1tv. cen PIT dell-. bkl f*km. c •. 92esa-.1101 DRYER i100 LOADED. $41.&00 Clualn IMS · 380-ltro WI a "•B COM•~Co.twable tMnypdW~. EKP. Oen,M4-2017 UMn!t.alr;'IMo-911oW-Qm/llOPT er3-1tl00/&4~ . (714)4M-7331· . t. 9QOf!. ·re 914 2.0 m .... newlY ...,,.
-'
ITW ,..qd. Mltge pd. mulll,Call649-04?4 P1ln1•r1 wanted, e_x0 ~.Ref)l'j$550Wtmet Vlt'ledduU.,ptlontt. WuMI $i5. ~ $75 LASER 2. Ft.Ill rigged •t & ctwome. l2900 Plll"lled. RUn1 good. vw·a EX~ pref. 131-4815, llSll perlenc•d wllt\ own ~I 250-4 Ft.Vl't' type !Owpm. W·P a.en s.tr-Mr4 ' wftfo!W;'. 'Nlth &tr.. obo, M3..aeM Trey $4950. ff0.3517
IMw nwo llf'l)'lim. ExoltJ~nt, rut trantpOf'l9tkWI. 75 l-9103 llDDT OUll TTPil1 helptt.11, In N.B. otc. Wllh«' Md !JU df)W" HO 12900. t.ll 675--4&11 . ·e1 Chevy Or_,brW ·11 111 TAFi<JA 631< ml ,-=-'
lnt'I 8J:" ~ Mf~ grow i ng C oi t• P•rl-llm• Ugh! book· i,Ylftei 45 min. 975--4110 .540-«131 . 11800. ytwlt9nlnlr$17,600per· a · -:::ieb~ ~oon M ... tntertorDMlonllrm MPl:ftlAV&neyoftloe "f'ocarAvdey~4~tt SHY IJl..ATTllUIT hltlr , tl4tr5334 . ·feet cond. 178·1111
Oreet PtOft1o poMnl'91 lri ~ t*P r~ lir0 Uber Ml9f)' "3-0023 PIT 0t° Fi:r,-CMvron Sta alfU ..... A lkf 1'111 c....lc Creme "50 MGTD Wpm onfy •
.,. exp9nd6ng lndu.11')'. rands befof ,.:;:r· job9. PJITTI• R~~PT=~~!:~ Ad11m• & Harbor, o . M, • En~·· 1011 167d1i1 c;;IUf"/ GO Bfl!Q91thflnlt, ~tty '83 111$¢, s1 ... Blu, ..
for appllc•llon c•ll :.: & ha.,.~ blrl:zO_'~ STUOfjf.ITSPREFERRED typing • mt.191. sa1ery SHAFiP llnler••t•d In Qld:c:m;;mrtwl(;;. tort•. lkl or bay bMt, ra1tor•d $10,500 new, T8• ov.. 1M. Wk W~ (3031 759--3200 Hr• p/wtt nexibli 13 35 17.50 10 ll•rt. 28 l~I· i850~9s7522 yoult\, educatlon/rneklnQ S9Ct1Tlo61396 857~1448 w/trfl', c:o.,.., 'f'ord v-t, 71&-8724 852·9100 t\m 975-1951
..i. -403 p/t\r plu~ m1ie•Q•. z~•;.:~1 ~ 8 lnmlllllT/IOTIT moneytt 1ea.1111 Juct)' tl•pttn 1011 :,'b!~.:~$3,:r. A1t• ta,.rt.. JllTIUMI RESlOE~NING 54,-4818 · · Ca.113-e PM we ar. • ln9l'ketlnQ ftrm llllPPtll·OLDI XPPC! 1; wl121K iO Olf onw. Loc.Uon\ 2592 · I 1'4't
Wondng FONfWl•S. + lllELI Hunt 8ctl 964-2890 IOOklnQ tor ' n:pt/llciry Pert Um• 7:30•m·1pm eolomn1, 2 dltc drive., N•wport Blvd. C.M. A.HI tlrz 1Tl011111 FIOI
oommto$1500/nio Min Lenny"s Hair Slllen wtntl who can type' 50 wpm, Mon-Frt. $4. p.'IV. Bookt morWtOt, CPIM, opw•t· 145-7M1Of14&-7055 ljj i&i§( nu drte 1r£ T &Col.I r:CZn="~: ::len-:9 ~!~g~ pl~R~~ v= ~ ::n ..... w:: ~! ~::s729 Farid, C.M. l~I~~~ ;:;::crik~ Ille I DM•• 7022 :,-:.~= ~~;~nt .i"i21•spe
Npl Bchtl42-tl24 modellnQ tor pholO Ul'M· weekends Ml.dt Mve C,..: proles•lon•I. frlendly l::F. modul•t«. boll ot 28'"§'illb0il1 on™ 56i TO CHOOSE FROM ~~-~----1 bltlons •nd hair .now.. pendlbl9 ·....n1c1e (11mall mann•r. II lnter•tlltd At19lnlltrl1llt. ditce,dlKcaddy,lt,985. npl mooring 13,000 lllWlllFWll 1£LLY SEIYIOES Salary It a c:on11Ullttlon !ruck ven tl•lton Nnd reeume 10: ~ SKJL.i.lf AEOUIRED 892-3141 499·5249....,.. &-lpm 111111
-'" lllld haircut or colof de-w9QOl'li to Wt.t new..-Brlgt\t. lnterfflOCe, t 02 FULL TIME/SALARY frtt tt ft ·IOU 45'x 12' wtlt\ 3 8d 2be CS.. BRAND NEW -... 9lgn wor1h S35-S55 +an paper dealW In lrvlM Mk:hetl St, No. lrvfM, PAY COMMENSURATE a klX•llOt $2000l73-r63& £xemi*·
BRISTOL II! EOINGEll
IN SANTA ANA
MS -0110
FAMILY &I NC! '&J
FOR WORK AT 8x10 al C09t ct prlnl If ar•. Must be cMpen-Clllf. 92714. NO PHONE INTEAVlEW: lr3-7130 &iie«Pfi;;;;a ~~(i) '"9d ct4.. # 2707 '&450009 ''SUCCESSOR"
• W0tf~~~E d••lred. C•ll Lenny d•ble. Contacl Greg CALLS PLEASE. to od home. w • otd. • ANT LOAOE0(122719) "-Ll...I...CLJQ:L.L.li-::=:::.::::.:.:::~::::.:: .... 17s.o&23 CdM Hyde Monday lhN Frtday STUDEllTS ~7265 LIP w ED: Urgenlty ·~ e ~ bel......,, 9.30 lf'ld 10.30 IECEPTlllllTP /T T Odhme 5~ ebred lor30ttNllboet.Notlwt 11'1111 POASCM&-+AUDI WE ClllE I .... IM!I • Dita £nry Open. Lm. =· M2-u21 . Np! Cfllr RE firm. Pleasant IET ,... ~. Gd wlt(kr. g:;,7511 aboMd•. O)'I '47g.12ee, n-:r-rrin-rrnll~=:,;;::::::::::.:::::::::~ I
•Swttctlbofll'dOpers I .nL _ envlr. Q<1 ptl vc*e Ille IU.. Exl309 8· &MF ...,..675-50811 tl750M~Btvd
If you'rti 1n1.....i«1 In ~ typing. exp a -+ 644-&IOO Sii -II llWU .30-• WANTED: 27' bbat t11 In Buene hrtc '::J,,::;".;.!::0: /lnstwr/ld Pll/ .... llUllS IEOEl'TllllH/IPEI w~ ... 0~~..!;, hDlt1ro iOfS NwptH•0< . .....,..1gn . (714)121-IOIO
be t'l4lld ti.tw•• 10 AM nfMlf "~e ~ 10-e M-P. F0t l.9Qune Hib co. TYP. 12.15 )'W1I Oki wortt1ng 3 Pc. dlVM, 31" gt;M top No u... •board as1.2350
&3PMTUU.SEPT4& Yebr'"·"~-tl' · · 50wpm,fle~hOuB . .....,,ing. I SaWrd•"fS· JWlv .. cotfeelabla,~alWANTED, Sllp 36' 'S3POf'tcfle l44,
11
Mml,
WED SEPT 5 at: ~Ouf. .... ) PU IPfUTtU Clll for -w1m. 951-7070 E1tn money, tr1P9 & r'OCUr .°:!2_ttomah 11H gd e.tfam, ald9 tie ok.. call ~RSC::HE +AUDI =~~:.n-:1r,90o~
111 w. A ..... Pllltud• ~ Fut! & Part nm.. An•. bonu .... cat! . ratlan ~, 541-1379 Tom, 146·3129 8760 MencM91., 8Nd 540·tltl22 d•Y• •nd
Sl.lh•11 S•rvc . exper. prel. llOEPTltllllT Mr.Rountree 7'PlaldbeddNW!lilmost ~I ; IOIZ 81.wP#tl &42"3103tN&Wknd•
SAN CLEMENTE 642· 1403 lor prf\191• dub Newport ..... 1011 nu cheap $125. 5'48-13r9 _ ~_!'~ 12 0 t;,"V!m:l!!'"!J!ll!l~r. ... _ .... _ Da1·1yP1'lot .. """"'""'"'"·-· ....... 10am-3pm rn :a;;, 1-111 '14011CARR£RACOUPE'" ~ (119)431-7986 PIOll&PPT.IETTllS 11n11o c1ubbooiikMper. · · Drl)'i160,MttrBl''400, S195obo&4 2fS35 lllW II blu•lblu• Lo•dedl tt.-.O,CU9.Vfll"Jcte.I.
NOTANAGENCY S6. pfhr pk.I• comm. No Reaume&Nle.ryNQUI,. Sot1&1ovw1$275,oek II Unreg. 100 ml 138,350 "300ua.-ooe1
EOE
NEVER A FEE 642,5678 se111ng necoeuary. Muil ment to P.O. Box 5482 TUDlll&ISISTAIT dining Mt. cotlend ttMs. School, ladle9 & men• '7230CSem:SWl)WI-D•Y9 145·4100 Ev•• A A----I MIF/H be•xpw. Mike, r51·2401 Balboe llJand, Ce. 92fltl2 Pr9/S I .chool •. Atw0 dbl beet 1125, 774-4081 bik• 125450. 54M879 dy . •11 •Ir 18800. &42·7251 at .. , -...t e •!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO~,;;;;;;;;;;;;iiimiiiOiiiiiii_.L;;;;;;;ii~ii;ii~ii;iii;~ 1-11iiEEiCEiiPrnna11ifi1nrf'-" ~~ti!. 6~~33crecstts. Cotn•r group . 11bl• •1t1nycln/ 474-11.S or Ms.rm · ·54111 CARRERA COUPE _1 L
Newspaper RMI Est•t• llW9tlment wlbulll·ln am/Im rldlo ScNloro 1011 ,77 320I •-.._-__ _.. Aed./blKlt, loaded~ ';;ju"ci.~:""117::::'"';311~
Co, Profeulonlll 1l&CIO I 125 080 t14tr7202 wnltm ~~'iaeoo 080 100 ml S3r ,750 O.ys l'"l KIO, S-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! '"""""-""" GRADE 7 & e. """'°"°,... Cuotom-blt •no a wot•· 'TO HONDA ce "° S850 830-3"1 °""314353 14MOOO Ew M2·7251 required, Ille~. llgion, meth, 90dal •It.Kl· bed 1100 Firm. 841·1871 llnn tlf3-0420.~reM 549-2988 -.... B.A Callf. crtldentlal. ·91 ~-mint c:ond '77 320!. M O, new !Ir-.
AGES 11-14
·EARN IJ' TO $75.00 PER WEEK
Wt -J\JWt IS optfllOCS tor JO\lntl tietl
bf.iffn to MCIJl't ltiMlfn !or Tiie lkll!I' Cont
Oa.ly Not Ou1 ti~ Yll't 11 3 30 p m J
tWOf-111111l'.JO11"' "'"""' On $11.\Jfdly. wt
!"°"' 1 trw .i:wt hours You will tat11 m111f tJIPS
, 1fld p11trs. llont wiltt t1r111111 f(lllf own money , ~
, theft IS llO ikll\ltl'"I or tolledion llmlhfd
,H t'Oil lft rnterrstfd. pltaw clll Mr (<1rl
llO
'COD( (714}_ 548·7058
_,
844· 11M 0t 644-0960 Dining Ml 8 ctn, huleh, 515 ml. '395 546-4290 . !~ 'Nt\e!M-· '· F~1•51 . llOEPTltllH ....., ...... ,..... . -""1•518' lmmed opening In NB NEW CAREER lor teechfll' Honda 350 CL need• work vKM· ..... offb Good or lorm•r te•cher. Eartt\lone io ....... 1 & tof• $250 542-8255 '82 320!, 6 ll)d, ~ T...... ............. · & S20 000 + 1st 'f' ..,.n. :dnl oond. 5 mo'• Oki M/rf, ext! oond. 34.000
7 ... ng. "', ....... -,, 1 1ngi tnl'I lead• In educ 1115. 842-9557 att tlpm. Honde 450 )u9t OUI of mll11.791.542-t790.,... commun c•llon 1 I •· lld tiU 3 t · 1tor• $400 673-6122 Fronl omo. sppeartnee. openlnQt or ... Gm ~ hldeebed I 100 ~ No n .• m 0 k er. H r 1 Mrllve lndlv. lo enler our Wini lbl 4 chr lr5 cmr !bl OIJicial l•lt Clitc•
9;00-5:30 Tue11-S.t. Call compreh•n•ive mgml lf5 art oond 536-337~ St ti ......
DeAnn &42-5735 lrng prog. Cert not nee. I tal .vu-******* ·~ + bonuo """""'"' I Ill FPlllRU AIUllWI am UCEwn llYlllllY IECEPTllllST while )'OU leern. FuM c:o LES 967-9133 16635 NOYSE AVE Pli ...... lft'
wllh oulgolng pwsone.llty benefits. Foe personal In. IRVINE H3--1496 I w1nt9d tor phonM & 111• I er v rew ce 11 7 14 King!: ~S:"'el:: & !Niii, 71320l.eutoa/c(578VCX)
otllce. Good mllh, Mon· 760..()8()1 , gd 205140 UllPllUDJ. 71320l4trpd9/t(453185)
Fri IJ.5; $4.50 p/hr. Maul TEACHEf\sPRESCHOOL Movlngi; 13' QOtd refg. 1201 SUPERIOR 90320l5'ps/r(1JW8133)
& Sons, Coste M .... M1tur•Hn,IUve, M-F: S100. gl'• blk• 115, QI')' COSTA MESA 545-8171' 807331a/tl'd(1ASX04&1
KtrWl 131°7983 FIT. c M 646--t318 Levolor bllnd•l300. mAlc 1m• -... I0320l Ste>s/t(1BEN7M) hOuMhold,973-4374•tte • ••-ID lt320l5tpda/fi000119) IEOP'T /SHllET&lll TUCIEH I Pl 17501 BEACH BLVO 11320l A/h/~1DAG ... )
Real &let1 lnvetlmenl Co tor chrl9Uan IChool. Apply OsSlz• wtrbd &drwlhtr HUNT. BEACH fS.41.3220 81 S20IS...,'S'(1doQHO)
prote•s l on1I •I · 16835 8'00khurt1l •l FV S250720--1564Cr91; II' 8t320l59ps/r(11he35i)
tlh1de/eppe•r•nce re· 162-3312 QuMn Flol•tlon Bed, llST. nu # IO 917331_5.llP_f_~C».1.'419 qulcad. pbone&,___lfaa.c1 Morgen/Wa~ l""ffiOt ----291115.BRISTOL ST 92133Cil la'd(1 .. v440)
duties, mus! 1)1>9. W·P Tll llUTll llYlll new. 1275. lt:J..l003 COSTA ME.SA 17&-0790 923201$9ds/t(1et}41tl)
helPl11L C•ll Ol•na CIElfTlllH l&D'ITEUOIUIYIOE 82320lhpt/r(1DZF1451 840--3591 1111 lmmediet• opening! Sofa, ro... ... 1, c:h•lr, f0ol0 a3320l 5'p L'd(1fm113)
Res1auran1 Contact \llrgff, 556-3110. =-1~71~2~• ~~ ~~~:S !!320l59P~~1tWl515) Counler help on the New· ...-vu ..., 320l 5sp S (315905) "°"""'·""""' TIWnlOIHIYlH Tw<nmen....,booutonnol m-•-......... L'd( ..... 1) RESTAURANT·M Exper, w/PD's, good drlv lraml1001tenu548-8448 20e0HARBORBLVO a3320lhpl/r(tltz490)
• · tlur•r .. Ing r.eord, :dnl P9Y end fi: Sal COSTA MESA 542-0C)10 IS52tlE5eolOW(11fd3M)
epon tM9 per.an tor prep beneftlt. Appty: .. 111t n
'ii & 185 CX&CLXC&
l1ttdown
CIOMdEnd 0 Comm'I ._
ALL--sAVERS LEASING
• (714)432°19T7 O
NABERS
CADILLAC
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
cook/counter 752--0585 132 lndus111a1 way, C.M. -Aattaltift toOO 1
RESTAURANTS lMfflUIHICJIOI 'l-14)1114ffHI--~ TOllTIL~l&Ts · 01H1tum · '""""' , L A8I 200w ........ , .....
AC ROSI
1 Engagement
5 COO.for L
Iii Garment•
14 BYngln
15 Po119¥1 river
HI Thick IOI.IP
17 Mine IUnnel
18 Half· pref
llil L-bed
20 Reelricied
22 Orlvw9
14 A Shaklf'IO
28 Particle
27 SIMI girder
29 Tcnr·s deg
30 "'''""' 33 lden11ry-
1ng mar1t1
37 Bar ml•e<
38 Non·worke<
311 Speck
40 MouM
41 Uncoolh one
42 Mockers
44 Cherrncal sllfflX
45 Curler'• ha!
46 Reffg1ous g101.1P
•7 Gl9tllles
49 Hlgn tea.• Iii
SJ PMVllh°""
57 Seam11ress
' 3
"
"
,.
..
" ..
M
" ..
•
58 Advantage
59.Frult pulry
81 S tory
82 Socllol group
63 ... b•ked
in - _ ••
64 COh.lmfl~t -
"°"'""" 65 Glaclal ridge
i5e Allow IO VMl
67 Study
DOWN
1 Old busineu
2 Sp1r1t
3 Short lime
• Paris cale
5 City prename
6 Same Lal
7 Short notes
8 M•th IUbjecl
9 Letotl
10 Sen.,.uon•I
1"1 Fio-
12Klbltzer
13 NOllCfl
21 O! ear parts
23 Mlner1 11nc11
2!> Roden!
28 Eleml!fl!aty
30 Len
3 1 Pervasive
almosphere
•
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
32 Se•-ooers
33 F•rm 11ruc1ure
34 Loved on9
35 Pu1a
3d Angling gear
37 Pota1111um
nllrale
40 Pack animal•
42 -·-·tat
43 Canine
45 Lonier
47 Musical wor•
49 Fio-llalk
SOCognlnnt
51 AJ•be.mac11v
52 Tire par1
!ll S111oe
54 Peron et 11
55Jo0
S6 Whefe Dublin is
60 .Kennedy °'
l<l"l!Qhl
II now late:lnQ appllcallom G~remmar ape/11ng a. M.rtner Walch, Brllnd F NG CLOSED SUNDAYS '°' •II poalllona al ,_ llklUI ·sorM..._ new /11HI In box p1ld USED CAR $A1 FSI-:;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;:;:;;;:~~ MlltJk:>n Viejo loclllon. phone. yp1nQ, l•mHlarlty 11200 Mii lor S3700 I•• •RGE SE CTION Of Experlenc.d eppllcan11 wlW.P Olf w1m......-.. IO 7eG-1556 lft., 5 ..-1&4018-ct'I Ht.lntScll ...,.. LE C.U 494-9568 learn. Xjnl r..;;'I~ ..... 14r.1707 NEW & USED BMW'SI
""''""'' •~ ' moto.e '"'"""' P"· •lscoll&1H11 Hll TOI DlLTOll 1.111 IOll ... m IUOl •SE IOfl who Wllnll to WQOl In 3 TICkets to JUUO lngi..tM VOLUME SALES • proleulonal environ-1t AmpN thelilre. eo.t:a AUTO LEASING & SALES SERVtq! & LEASING
lll11t1w11t h lalrlq ment •nd who l•kn MM& $27ee. 979-9515 FllEE OOLtll m 31ro N. Chefry A ..... WAITIUIU pricM In whit they do. C111 I ~.;.:.c..:.;_.:,:;_.:.c.::..:.::__:_.. LONO BEACH
.. -••.,• 250--'4'100 Antique Oak rolrtop dMk Wllh 11\e IMMOt p&KcNIM (No. Cherry exlt-405) ••5'ffW' Sr50 Ratltn T•bll 4 chr"I ot .,iymake__m m(IOelOf f114)Uf.11ff lllPflPlll TRAVEL AGENCY loc•ted S2r5 Old lunzon. llUI>-yourc:hO+otOAC "frac:s.'"9Weloon'l9
Exper.Oeyt.Appty lnper· neat the 0C slrport Is m•rlne hunt 150 CAU.111-fll OPENSEVENDAVS
oon. "' • ....,. Hotiow "'"no "' ""'"'"°"' 557•90" (714) 1•• 2771 1-;;==:::=:;;::;;ll Ln. u.gun• BeKh corpor•I• egent. Mu•I S · .... I;; he. .... mm 2 yr• tabr• exp Ctr TY 150 Fndo9 1150 Dlihu 1117 1nA1L UIJI Xlnt ta1ary + benefits: 11reo $200 obo itOS-2855 PllTEOT t.a 01EMf 1:;;;ri';;,,,,,,,..,..,,,,.:;::;;; 11
9Xpet'. ..... per.an lor Call Sher~ II 850·, 11 1 GOLF CLUBS left t\ltlded Wiii auumemonlhty 1::.,. ~-:,.~,,.,!~ .::~
boutique clolhlng •tore In T-SHIRTS full HI $85. 53&-1SIBO , pmyb end lnl!J!"&nee fof details 492~1742
Cott• M ... 142-7103 11 you"' .... exper\enee In M 1c..iianc1Cttartet rMP;Oft .. blllt+Morl. 61thru1.,,,;..,;;.~..c:::...:c.:.:c......_11 Jim rete.11 t•les & would !Ike 10 MIO .._,.,.,........ 84 vehlcin. Cail.... n 8210, iam/Tm .. dk ""-·~·~-· &m"'8IQ -·-~IOml-. SlfTWATEICI. ~: ~~ 175-7879......,ln;t. ... 11eoo1ob0.497-t1u
lllTEPlllOI Besch. cau Mtry •I MoutonLambC.,./bfown Ml-Ol1• '81 200 SX·xlnt oond, nu
Stn Juan C9PQ .,. .. Truct< 145..o618 from 10.8PM Uk• nu, Co.I ·Sr50, NII A1t1 Lff1la1 1610 tire.. tif, llntf, & cut. dnv:nge•p nec-~welt •• S250, &4Q.&409 ~ •n r -7S2·515117e&-a2H ...... good driving record Pd HONDA TOYOTA ________ ,,
V9C Im etc 493-4535 TYPUETill Molllng, bedl, Ibis, oe.kt, DATSUN AUl.lme ...... P41ymetitl . . . IERlllEM•ruy 1nc1antlqueOak8pcdlnn All MAKES ... 1191 Down, 11&4 "'9d, tl#bo, .uto s.-In eo.m.tic. FuM or • .,. ~ room~· 983~ CloMd end comm·1-... 300 zx. can ao1:1-1or i:'o!7c:': =-~· Alk •xpertenoed 1n dlspl•y tel, R.cquet Club ot IMntt No Finl or LMt. No De-detalls 492°1742
m1rk·UO, pe•te-up tr.,,.,..,•ble ftmlly mem· g::"~o L:::-F... -
UUUUlll Dulles: IMrnlng dec:ortt·
lng.clunlng •lor•, help.
Ing culllomert. Must be
Xlnl wllh color and melh.
Tues thru Set •lar11nQ
p•y '200 wt!
ACCENT INTERIORS
l 73--2MO
and/or camera tklUt e l:lerlhlO Se&0 lncit.ldu AU.SA.:E1.S LEASING ~ definite p11.191 tran•ter fM. 64()..8 t21 171,1432•19r 7 r-
Hour• IP Pro X · SINGER decor 1tllch
Slltty 10 •tlrl: 19.·110. • I • • ... ... 2PM -10:30PM, Mon-Fri. C9b+net41k• nu 543..()447 [ ]
p/t\r, DOE. plu• l'lel}tt\ SLATE POOL TABLE. Xlnt
t>ene1i11, siek ume a v•· cond. '300. 531-1960
.,. ... ~ , ............. ~· ~·· ~
c1tlon. St~type LI Sde ~
Apply In p•rson or l•nl condition.' 175, LEASING,SALES
phone.tor•POI. 545'12001ft.lpm &OAILYRENTAL ..... 1111
714-833-1300
u:oanur Pll1 Tool SWEDISH FIREPLACE Domelttoof"Offllgno-&otlc '14 .. ""' .,,...+..-+-+--+-~ 1Corona 6'l Mar rMI •t•t• Dlilr Pilat w/Mwth taoo. ~18 111-4411 l1H/mo1$475 down.
flrm,HtlbUlhed ln 1944 330W.Bay,ComMetfti la1lc1ll81t 1114 NEWPORTBEACH CloMdEnd~
.. • ,, " 13
-+.-1-+.-1-JI =:c;. :.:,:;:.:. ~k: c11•>J!Z·Ot1 mlfUl e1iiJte w 1·•~·· wute. HH ALL-sAv~~rEAllNG
lnl.....unQ, c:t'ld9rlglnQ, pteno 11000 H1..f305 w (114)432·1971 -+-+-+-+--l l :~:.~~rwJ~ JYPIU BUND'f'ALTOCLJ.AINET.Selyourcw. 1ntCMt\iftclLlitl1 iftl
lllllll ........ if1ii•91 Muet be ~ete 50-90 IJIMW.$300,&4$..3111 for)'OUfW.An;makeOI' LILllllflD&I
w:r.t..,. .,,,. Wld e wpm,90t1tudt1or.-. Dlllee rv&itu1/ ~=:i,or not. M"'1condl22K133-4242
l••••nt pertonellly. 9XP wtlt\ pnor. & 1119"--la;I t••• LL···-'o ,,._, open. W• .... .,, ...... office. t1AM-$PM, ,,.... . ... Bl 19202~0~T.\, 'ta 3000, Li&ln '*"·
wnplo"fow. Call Mt. 1150/S1000. mo, Mon 21 );iiiWfli ... C nu, f MunUnQton Bwtl flllirJ, ......, good oond. -.1-...l.-JI Alng/KAAIOR R!ALTY lmO«., ~.14().1113 Electrontc 175, 11100. 1 H.2.08;2t S10,7SO. 144-1421
(11•) Jll-4400 VOTl!A • REOli TRATIOH MM! 100, l2000. 080 New 300 TO Dl ... I
I ""+-l-=~-~l:~:::o::~~"'!!~ WOfllt<!AI •1s HOUR ~ ....... 7-r0412-UU -WlllY W1gon" Hl9h P•t· r SECRi'f'AAY • Entry ....._. 'SIOM Pd 3 llm. wtdy. No '13 3M 359 Pftbond 1Ui1 O&ll lormenot Germ1n model -Ion .. .. expw. MC. ........ al'Open--Copier, oJl ooncl, 10tM N0n Turbo. USA. ~1
'-4--1--.j.-.l-.....ll egency, lngl.F«ac>Ptl7t.0227 P4IPtf 1nCll. MOO ObO. rnwtYU1rM.'23,toOluli XMI MO~ Non-"'*'· Ewopeien Auto prtoe +-..... IU a
C.. Teny '40-t3t3 W&ITD/11AfTllU Aestor•tlon. c.n J•'* lf1)en1e. You ••••
WHAT'S COOKING, 11ttt 142-tOlt Ot 142-ooll t13.000under ltlowl00111
SI--·-••-St...,.., Coet• MeM. Alk price . Mer o •d•• __ ,_,,...,., tor lAur'9 &4MOOO Olftol ct.ka, ~wt~ Small con'IOU1el' ~ • • & Mraiaht. a.i ott... C•l'lttrlUSA .\genii.
-.--.M ··-•-•-MM... OOl3'3al.f330 =+-1--lo-j........jl ~lmil'OTunOUfotflo9 llte .l .... /WAllUI -..,r.;i'...;=..,;;,.=:rl .......... Cell ................ -~-.. fTENOTYPf MACHIN[ •lft fftll 110
H14i77 . ' rrf' ~ ~l::~~ Uke,.wt130,M-Mlll =<::..~~ ~MttWO. ..-t-+-+--<1 1-==l..:1..:Cll~n=•-.. ~ .,,..,,. .. ~. .. rmlltl~IL T•-•om -· ............. ,. • ~ ". 11.11111
PfT "' Iii Conirect«. eMl'getlc. bl fOf 110P1. "-· , ....... JoO •-10.12 ...... Lon'• ,;."°";;;;;;1;;:;::.:;~~.:;: I mWUT ••Tl ....... _.,_4.-11 cosllng, -=•bl•, KtlcMn, 3077 H•bor STEIN)tl'AY wWM1f#ld. 1U:t1BIACH9'.YO. 10010uel"'-i •Ill*· Pf*, f Coft.. ltVd (Matbof & QetrtllaeJ I• utlfvl, alhl i;ond HtlNTINO~ llACH """'*1 a..cn _,.. 14w111 8ao1•-11M1'7 .....,_, 1Ml .... l1t• IHI lla-tllt
l, I
'
. MIKI lcKEMMA'S
SOUTH
COUNTY
MOTORS
®
1114 11&1117
CDIYEllTllLE
Wolf8burg Edition
'lrnoCE.L o
S231 7 4 + laJt per mo.
TOPS 13,520 14
CAPSl5,4tt
S2500 CAP rectuctlon
Aetldual $5&00.21 'U Fi1COn ~-iiiid
1rtn11Jt. ltl30, 53&-1HO
'79 MuNng. C1Mn. ii"
cenMnnlat mdl. 47K Ml II.Ix Int. '2500, &A-2"4'~--lfi\,l1 ·'11 Mu.tang; 4 cyt, iamttm ~ tter.c o.e/.tl MW tlffit '3000/0bo 7Z0..103I
1114 SClllOCCO l~11'°'M"-usrifl'iA1tG:t:n-::,..;;;,..,.=
11000 llAlll UGI! MO:. v-t $3500/0bo pp
'I ll'IO C.E.L 730s.i'425 rlf.4352
1231 • 11x per mo ..
1"0P Sl2,01120
CAPll:t.000
Relidu1! 15788 01
®
1114 YUllOI IL
m
1114 llPILSE
4SrnoCa." 12,f~ la• I* ll'IO
TOP S11,1MO .. CAii llt,IOO
S500 CAP reoucnon ....,,..u:tet11
14711 l!ffch 81Vd
Hunungton 8tt1cn
(11 4) 142-2000
ITADIUM
PONTIAC
We're New
We're Dealing
714.315.191• w...s.. ....... ,..
-~ ...... ""~
•
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• •
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·.~ _,
.
4
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2 -Back To School/An Advertlslrv.J Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984
Dancing in style
Elegance la the by-word u young men and women plan for prom• and dlnner-dancea thl• fall.
Loa~sget _students through college
Student loans arc an increasingly
important source of educational
financing for thousands of college and
voca'fional school students. Last year,
an estimated 3.8 million students
borrowed a combined total of $7.8
billii>n under a number of federall y
sponsored student loan programs
__ w __ h""'"'i_;;;_ch arc designed to increase access
to post-secondary educatton through-
out the country.
Students in need of financial
assistance should become thoroughly
familiar with the entire range of
student loan programs available to·
them, says the Student Loan Market-
ing Association (Sallie Mae), the na-
tion's ~argest sin,le source of student
credit. Since begmning operations in
·(
1973, the corporation has provided
more than $13 billion in financing for
educatton credit, or funds for nearly
seven million individual student
loans.
.. Because education costs rep;:
resent such a signmcant portion of
family discretionary income, it is
essential for students and their (>a rents
to develop an overall plan or strategy
for paying for college or vocational
school," said Edward A. Fox, President
of Sallte Mae ... In order to develop a
plan that best suits each family's needs,
students should seek out information
about the many types of; loan programs
sponsored by the1ederal government,
as well as other types of financial aid
offered by both public and private
sector institutions." cies and schools. In order to qualify for
Herc is a brief review of the a GSL loan, a student must be enrolled
principal federally sponsored student at least half-time at a qualified institu-
loan programs. At $7.8 billion in t1on. Under the program) under-
originations last year, these loans were graduates can borrow up to $2.500 a
the largest source of education financ-year, to a total ofS 12,500 and_graduate
ing, excluding students' and families students up to 15,000 a year, to a total
own resources. They accounted for of $25,000. (Students whose families
over 10 percent of the totaill5 billion havcanadjustedgross.incomc-0f~.__
which Sallie Mae estimates was spent than $30,000 a year must demonstrate
in 1983 on tuition, fees, room and financial need, and the amount of that
board. need may limit the amount of financ-
Guaranteeo Student Loan Pro-ing available.)
gr:am (GSLP) --The current interest rate on GSL
·Guaranteed Student Loans ·loans for new borrowers is 8 percent..
(GSL's) are provided to students by a . Students aren't required to begin
broad s~trum ofinst)tutions. includ.. repaying their loans until 6 to 12
ing banks, savings and loan associa-months after graduating or leaving
tion, credit unions, state lending agen-Pl,... ... LOANS/P~• lQ)
. .
8ack To School/An AdvertJsmg SupPiement to the DAILY PllOTIT~. Sept. 11, 1914 -3
-------------------------------------Public schools
versus .. priVate:
Is the education
worth the cost?
By SUZANNE FREY
The question whether to send
children to private or public schools
can be a difficult one for parents. Many
feet that their child deserves the
individualized attention of a small
private school, but they may not be
able to afford the higher tuition.
Ann Glover, ·a tiookkeeper and
single mother in Cost.a Mesa, has
solved the problem. ~be has had her 8-
year-<>ld son in private schools:isince he
was two years old, and recently moved
him to Bennett-Hicks Private· School
in Costa Mesa. She considers .. every
bit .. of the S 170 monthly tuition to be
worth the education her son is getting.
... know, by talking to friends who
have their children in public schools,
that my son gets more individualized
attention and a betteT education in a
private school," she says. ..Children
here have reading skills weJI beyond
their age level and are even trained in
good manners."
The owner of the school,
Katherine Bennett, says ?!rents st.and
in line to· put their chddren in her
school because it .. obviously offers a
better education."
She said her school, which has 55
students enrolled from kindergarten
through sixth grade, often accepts third
or fourth-grade students from public
schools who can't write or read. ··1 t 's an
unfortunate thing. but public schools
simply fail to educate the students,"
she says. The focus at Bennett-Hicks,
therefore, is language arts.-The cur-
ricu I um stresses reading com-
prehension and writing. A foreign
language, French, is a required subject
for au -students, even those in
kindergarten.
Irvine's AJderwOod Basic Pl~ school
and took a clerical job there to be near
them. r.
.. I feel my children are getting a
very good education," she says. "I
really like the way this school is run ...
Alderwood Basic Plus, with
classes from kindergarten through 6th
grade, provides an aJtemative to the
regular public school system,
Jankowski says. She explains that
although it is publicly funded,
Aldc.rwood Basic Plus enrolls students
from all parts of Irvine and does not
have to automatically accept all cnil-
dren lifing in the neighborhood. The
school . prevents overcrowding by
limiting enrollment.. but a waiting
period of between a month and a year
enables most parents to enroll the-it
kids. .
And despite the fact that the
school accepts about 500 students,
Jankowski doesn't think it is too big to
meet her children's needs ... We have
lots of parent-teacher conferences and
stress the 'traditionaJ ways of educa-
tion," she says, emphasizing that .. the
discipline is good."
In fact,'" she notes, uwe get a lot of
children transfering from P-rivatc
schools. People don't want to pay more
than necessary for a good education."
Children who begin their educa-
tion in private schools often continue
in private high schools and colleges.
These schools often have particular
gOals and vested interc ts. Provided
that their parents have money, stu-
dents can pick and choose among an
array of eduqitional and Christian
philosophies.
Contrary to Glover, Eileen
Jankowski, a former high school
teacher, decided to keep her two
children in the public school system.
She enrolled her son and daughter in
Montessori High School in Foun-
tain Valley is one option available. It is
a college prep school that enrolls a
maximum of l 5students perquaner. It
employs the teaching method de-First date .
velopcd by Italian educator Maria A sports jacket and tie for lalm. a P•dt.IJ. ctrw for ber-jaat the rt.pt thJDC
CPleue eee PUBLICfhCe 6) for Joane teeDa to wear OD a flnt date tlae fall.
_Education_=::::::_ California's bigg.est lJ Usiness
By now, 4.1 million young ~pie
~---have trooped into Galifomia's publk
elementary and secondary schools.
Both in money and in human
beinp, education is the state's largest
· enterprise. Most of your readers prob-
ably know that. But they may be
surprised· by many of our school
statistics.
Public education accounts for
about onc--half 'of the state's entire
budget -or, itt 1983-84, more than
eight billion dollars ($8,000,QOO.OOO). public school students is a Californian.
--:rbeuate'swrcoflhctol.alcostof. We teach more children than Penn-
education has grown larger in recent sylvania, Illinois. Colorado. and Or-
years. In 1977-78, local property taxes egon combined. .
paid almost half the total; Proposition • There are 1,034 independent
13 reduced that figure to less than 25 school systems in California. They
peiunt. In 1979-80, the federal gov~ range from djstricts made up of a sing)
emment contributed over nine percent one-room schoolhouse to mammoth
ofscboolrevenues;theRcaganAdmin-Los Angeles United -the nation's
istration haS cut that amount to a little scoond largest di trict.. with over
over six percent. 27,000 teachers and 600,000 tudcnts:
Nationwide. one out of every nine . Tcachet _ organization in more
than 950 of those districts arc involved
in collective t>arpininJ,. In 1983-84,
only three of them needed to trike in
order to settle their contracts. That i
one of the best labOr relations record
in the country.
Though we cnrolJ one out of nine
American tudents, we employ only
one out of every eleven teachers. What
that means i that classes in our school
arc far larger than the national avcraac.
•.. (Pleae ... ~~~·J
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4 -Back To School/An~ Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984 .
A
From "Marona Sport" .. the a c tive look for school.
A Longsleeve pouch sh rt, 100'l. cotton C Super Jerse{" 100%. Cotton In 8 cobs
8 Cotton pull·on pents 0 Plus .Cotton cops One Sile fits?"
&[1';§~~
56 FASHION ISlAND ·NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070
'
_ ..
,.
I
Sweaters
for Fall
s;eatera, long-.leeved and
aleeveleea, plain, atrlped
and plaid, Will be important
parts of the wardrobe of the
young man heading back to
achool.
A complete education
includes home learning
Let's face it, kids are smarter these
days. They're reading the funnies and
adding-up pla_y money long before they
hop on their first school bus.
different ways,_ to think logically and
~11derstand new con'tepts . .,
When children realize homework
1s no longer a horrible eight-letter word
Thoughts on formal classroom and it's not s wful having mom and
education have expanded to include dad help-out with studies, learning can
the idea oflearning at home. Not only become a rewarding shared activity.
are . paren~s ~ore ~oncerned ~bout The Golden Step Ahead workbook
gettmg their children s study. hab1~ off series encourages parents to sit down
to an early ~tart, but the enurc: soc1~ty regularly with their children and work ha~ geared ~tself toward m~ng kids . on such basic skills as a9ding, subtract-
b:ighter, quicker, sharper! wittier, And ing, learning vowel sounds anti print-
kids w~lcome the revolution. They are ing capital letters. Throu~ the Golden
receptive to the scores o~ boo~s. Step Ahead Parent's Guid, mom and
puzzles and games now avadable m dad discover their children's physical
stores everywhere to help thej learn at and mental developmental needs. The
home. parent guide is available at no charge
Of course, children aren't actually wherever Golden Step Ahead work-
aware that they're learning as they books are sold. Inclµded are amusing
punch-out, put together and .. go to the and challenging acti\rities to stimulate
head of the class." That's what keeps an early love for learning.
these-activities appealing; €ontrary to
traditional beliefs that the learning
process consists solely of schoolroom
rote and rigor, educators of the l 980's
claim children absorb and evaluate a
good deal of knowledge through
creative play.
Can .. creative play" really lead to
constructive learning? ··Absolutely,.,
says Bill Nahikian, Vice President of
Marketing at Western Publishing
Creative play is transformed into
learning progress as children step
ahead with confidence ta the next
workbook. There are 48 books in the
Golden Step Ahead series, for
preschool through grade six, so today's
kids of aJl interest and ability levels can
begin taking advantaJe of this exciting
supplementary learmng tool.
I Com~ny, Inc ... Creative play requires
~--••••••••••~•-••••••••••~a~~~ u~hlsmh«mindin
School days and learning just
aren't like they used to be. They're
better!
Your child-'s first
lesson: Watch out
for oncoming traffic
-1 000 school aged "preferably ones where there are
• ---==----crossing guards and warning signals. children are killed Children should be taught to follow the •
instructions of the crossing guards and by cars every year to understand the meaning of traffic
About 20 million of ournation's warning signals." There is a right way and a wrong children will soon be starting a new. way to cross 8 street. Sutkus suggests
school year. The National Safety the following: .. Tell children to always
Council, in an effort to help keep these stop at the curb or at the outside edge of
children safe, is encouraging parents to a parked car before crossing. Then look
discuss pedestrian safety tips with left. then right;· and then left again
youngsters. before entering the roadway," she said.
"Most children walk to and from If a child sees a car coming, the
school,'' said Janice Sutkus, the Coun-youngster should wait until passes and
cil's child safety expert ... It's especially then look left-ri~t-left all over again.
important th.at parents rev1ew proper "Many accidents occur because a
·crossing procedures with older chil-childpanicsandrushesintothestreet,"
dten and take time out to teach Sutktus added. "1¥,ing prepared can
, younger children the same infor-minimize the possibility of a tragedy
mation." from occurring."
Each year about l .OOO~hool-aged Many children also ride a school
children are killed in motor ve-bus back and forth each daY,. Sutkus
hiclepedestrian accidents, according to advises parents to tell chiJdren to
Council statistics. The most common follow the instructions of the driver
cause is that a child haphazardly and to avoid horseplay on the bus
dashes into a street in the middle of the Also, children who ride school buses
block, often from between parked cars. should be briefed on the same ped-
"Whenever possible, children ---""~-· an crossing rules as .are other
should cross at intersections," she said, children. ·
Oat<i Qa ~s SpWt
11g2 fwtKe ~U-e., 650-2105
That's my girl
lt•ca tlloee clalldreia attendia t-be wearl.n& dreuier cloth• than bi
.chool for the Bnt time tli1a year Will recent yean.
"\
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FAIRMONT
PRIVATE
SCHOOL
. Orange County's
Oldest Uld . Finest
' EstabhShed 1953 .
• Small Classes
• Individual Attention
• Sound Study Habits
• Summer Session
Grades K-8
Transportation-Cafeteria-Extended Day
1557 W. Mable Street •Anaheim, CA 92802 • 774-1052
...... I •
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6 -Back: To School/An ~dvert1s1ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984 .....................................................................
State enforcing
stringent rules . . ~ on 1mmun1zat1on
tatc Health Director.Peter Rank breaks, said Dr. Dales. explained.
is reminding parents that Cahfornta ··Previously, school outbreaks of dis-
schools v..ilt be enforcing stringent eases like rubella and measles were
immunization requirements when common. Strong school immunization
school resumes. laws like ours have made such out-
Parent~ of children entering breaks rare today."
kindergarten or changing schools must Most kindergarten children need
present an immunization record givmg five DTP (diptheria, tetanus and
dates when each of the required pertuus.sis) shots and four doses of oral
immum7ations was received, he noted. polio vacci ne. with the last of both
.. If parents do not have an im-vaccines given after the child's seco'nd
munization record. the school can birthday. Measle • mump , and rubella
refuse to enroll thelf child." warned immunizations given on or after the
Rank. ··1 urge parents of California child's first birthday are also rcqu!red.
school children to make sure their Whenever a child changes schools
children have up-to-date 1mmumza-or enters a junior or senior high school,
lions and current immunizations re-the new school must check again to
cords." -~ make sure he or she has met 1mm-
Loring Dales, M.D., Chief of the munization requirements.
Immunization Unit in the State De-Local health departments have·
partmentofHealth Services, explained scheduled back-to-school immuniza-
that the California "no school" policy tion clinics. Times and locat1onscan be
1s designed to assure that children are obtained by telephone from county
protected ·against serious corn-health departments. ·
municable diseases which formerly "Takeyourimmunization records
would spread quickly through the with you," Dales reminded parents.
schools. Enforcement of immuniza-' .. The doctor or clinic nurse will make
Tton requ1remen s eeps iml11U""'n""it'""y__,.,su~r~e 1t 1sup-to-date furschoot require-
levels high and prevents disease out-men ts."
15°/o OFF WITH THIS A D
DRnCEWORKS
D~nCEWEAR
--'--
inc
DANCE • EXERCISE
GYMNASTIC • SKATE
THEATRICAL ·SUPPLIES .
FEATURING QUALITY BRAND NAMES
TAP SHOES • BALLET SHOES
TOE SHOES • JAZZ SHOES.
---• DISCOUNTS • SCHOOLS
CROUPS
TUCllCRS
,7174 Edinger, Huntington Beach (~
........... _____. . Gemco Shopplr:'g Center
l
EDUCATION IS BIG BUSINESS •••
From Page3 .
We rank, m fact, 49th among the 50
states: Only Utah enrolls more stu-
dents per teacher.
In 1983-84 we spent $2,912 on
each student m our public schools.
That figure ranks us 31st in the nation.
Among the conttguous states, New
Jersey's $4,943 was tops and Missis-
sippi's $1, 962 lowest. The national
average· was $3, 113. .
In 1981. the most recent year for
which figures are available, we ranked
46th in the percentage of personal
income used to educate our children.
Even Mississippi, the traditional
caboose of school statistics~ spent·
more.
If Americans spent as much of
their gross national product on educa-
tion as the Japanese do, California's
schools would receive an additional $6
billion next year -or, about Sl.465
more per student.
As recently as 1977, teacher
salaries in California stood first in the
nation. Today they're fifth -and still
falling.
If teacher salaries here were
equivalent to those in Japan -relative
to wages generally in the two countries
-the average California toocher
would have earned not $26,400 last
year, but almost $50,000.
,In the next decade California will
need to hire 90,000 nc·w teachers -
partly because of resignations and
retirements, partly because of growing
enrollments. Our colleges and un1ver-
siues are expected to graduate only half
that number, however, and our declin-
ing salary levels and rising class size
averages are discouraging out-of-state
applicants. We face. in short. a serious
teacher shortage.
PUBLIC VS.PRIVATE
,romPageS
Montessori, stressing sclf-mouvated,
self-paced and individualized learning.
Students cover one subject at a time,
spending about one month per topic.
The teacher's role is more that of a
tutor.
04The advantage with this school,
and other private schools. is that we
focus on core academic subjects that
pr.cpare students for college and g_en-
eral adult life," says the owner,
principal and o nly teacher Franklyn
Schott. .
··the pubhc schQol System is not
supposed to be vocational, but it offers
almost more non"'academic olect1ves
than core courses .. .lt tends to generate
students majoring in electives" he
adds ... It' s an expensive way for the
public to spend its money."
The non-denommationaJ New-
port Chnstan High School, · like
Montessori High, strictly prepares its
students for col1ege. But that's where
the siqlilarities end. Whereas the
educational focus is on the individual
at Montesson, it is on God at Newport
Christian.
.. We believe that Christ is the
center of the class room, it doesn't
matter what kind of class it is," says
principal Van Medina. Everything,
even algebra. is seen from a theological
perspectJve at this school. .. The im·
portant thing for our students is not
what makes them feel happy, but
rather what pleases God," Medina
notes.
Pubhc schools, on the other hand,
certainly provide a more general and
less expensive alternative. Because
they~are supQQrted by taxes, they have
to be responsive to the needs of the
community.
.. We have to try to be all things to
all people," says Costa Mesa High
School's Assistant Principal Steve
Pevich ... We serve a broader clientele,
and rpust. by law. accept all students.
Of course our di~ipline problems will
be higher than at a selective private
school " H~wevcr, course offerings arc
much wider and teachers tend to be
more qualified at ~ublic school ,
Medina noted.
Robert Francy, principal of Estan-
cia High in Costa Mesa agrees:
.. Teachers at public schools arc more
highly trained, because the job require-
ments are higher. Teachers here must
continually stay on top of new develop-
ments in their fields, and even get into
different areas of teaching. They must
ha_ye a California state teaching
credential, wheras teaclters in private
schools can get by sometimes even
without a Bachelor's degree , as long as
they adhere to the particular philosphy
of the school. . ·
"Overall, I think we are doing an
excellent JOb , both in preparing
students for the job ·market for col-
lege," he added. ··1 don't feel t·hat we
have to take the back seat to private
education in any way."
And as far as colleie preparation
goes, Francy and Pev1ch emphasize
that Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
scores in their district are well above
the national and California average.
Oran$e Coast Commumty Col-
lege pnnc1pal S. Arthur Martinez says
the same principles apply at the college
level. He points out that although
public schools are "burdened with
tale control and bureaucracy," they
~ffer the p~b!ic ".a high suality educa-
tion at a m1n1mum cost.'
He disagrees with Schott of the
Montessori School. who says that
students in public schools .. major in
etectives"and are "not adequately
prepared for the workforce."
"Our vocatonal program is orien-
ted toward the current job market,"
Martine7 says ... People get jobs wfien
ttiey gra<luate ... Miadlc class America
would not have .this opportunity if it
were not for the community colleges."
1(1•.111hm\11tlll'I' thanJ!'' <'u.1sl ll'!\
11h•111 =--WW. 01,11\1• .in1l !il'('OCI llH'll
Oltllll'\ HI I h1• Ft•.alUl IOf,: p.1J!l':-
Dailyl'illt
• • • ' '.
•
~-~~~-~~~--~~-~-------~·~==k~TuS~~A~~~t~h~~~L~~-t1~.1~-7
So you've graduated
what comes next?
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
. Graduation from high school is an
imponant rite of passage into
adulthood for most stuc:1ents, when
after twelve consecutive years of
school. the big question becomes -
what next? Two-year college? Four-
year college? Trade school? A job? The
military?
To help students answer that
question more easily, local area school
districts have developed a number of
ways to provide information and
guidance regarding post-high school
options.
Administrators in the Huntington
Beach, Newport-Mesa, Irvine, and
Saddleback Valley high school districts
report that each of their high schools
has a career center which provides
constantly updated information on
colleges. trade schools. military pro-
grams •. ~nd all kinds of career op-
portunities.
~about five ~e~rs ago. he said; and
1s sponsored conJOmtly b) his district
and the Industrial League.
With many local area students
planning to attend two-year and/or
four-year colleges after high school
each of the districts has developed ~
college 1;>repara~of) ~dvisement pro-
gram. m which information is
provided as early as eighth grade.
0 It's never too early to begin," said
Wal~fogel. "We begin to give infor-
mation to incoming ninth graders
when they're still in the eighth grade as
to what various educational plans ~re
available." Especially for those beaded
for the UC system, .. they can certainly
end. up wnh better preparation if they
begin as freshmen," he said.
Echoi~g •• Waldfogel's feeling,
\Yooley sa1d, When we register the e1gh~h-~de~ tor n_mth grade, there is
an m1t1al d1scuss1on of university
course requirements. It's not just a
matter of getting the right grades, but
also a matter of taking the right
~ourses. Depending on what university
a student wants io attend, sometimes
there are unique requirements. Jf you
want to enter the UC system, for
example, you must have a certain
pattern of courses."
..
A veiled threat?
No, jut a •elled haL Tht. eea.eon'a fuhlona will embrace a look that wu all
Many of the schools use computer
programs to keep such information up
to date and thereby most useful. "We
now have a computerized guidance
program, called the Guidance Infor-
m~tion System.'_' said Dale Wooley,
Director of Pupil Personnel Services
for the Newport-Mesa District. "It has
information on all two and four year
colleges in tile U.S., and 1t also has
informa~1on on most of the occupa-
tions that are available in the U.S."
the race deeada aco.
. ~oth Irvine ~nd Newport-Mesa
distncts rely heavily upon their guid-
ance counselors to insure the sched-
uliq of nu~nb in~ ~propm~~~~~======~=========~=~===~~-
coursework, according to each stu-
dent's educational and vocational
goals. Because of financial cutbacks.
however, Saddleback Valley and Hunt-
ington Beach high school districts have
eliminated guidance counselors and
instead use a team of guidaJ'\ce tech-
0 By working with this system"," he
contmued, .. students arc able to find
out what occupations there are, and
what ones seem to match up with what
they want to do. They can also research
the colleges they might want to go to,
see what the co ts are, find out the
entrance requirements, etc."
The information from this system
comes out on a printing terminal so
that the students can take it with them
and study it, he explained.
All of the career centers also offer a
:--ariety ~f aptitude test~ and interest
inventones that students may take to
help them assess their natural abilities
and interests.
. Each cafl\J>uS al~ has a represen-
tative of the Coastline Regional Oc-
cupati~nal Program (CROP). Part of a·
state-wide system for vocational train-
!ng, CROP offers students job training
in about 50 different occupational arc~s. CROP representattves also· or-
ganize on-campus guest speakers and
sponsor annual career fairs, where
me~bers of the business and pro-
fess1_onal community provide infor-
mation ~bout their r~pective a.ceas.
. Simil~r to the CROP program, the
Irvine Umfied School Distnct has the
TIE Program (Together: Industry and
Ed~cation). "Last year we had about 50
seniors who did internships in the TIE
Program, working places such as an
att<?mey's office, a computer manufac-
tunng firm, a personnel office, a real
estate firm , and a variety of other types
of i!ldustrics, .. said Dean Waldfogel, .A: 1stant upenntendent of Cur-
nculum for the district. The program -
nicians at each campus site.
In addition, the Huntington
lfeach Union High School District has
an annually updated .. Planning Guide
for Students and Parents" which is
mailed to every ·parent. This com-
prehensive reference booklet, de-
veloped by Dorothy Crutcher. Direc-
tor of Guidance Services for the
district, gives over 40 pages of infor-
mation on high school graduation
i:equirements, and specific require-
ments for entrance to junior collC$eS,
four-year colleges, trade and technical
schools, apprenticeship programs, and
the military.
Educational and vocational plan-
ning is .. a fairly big effort on the part of
all the schools,'' said Wooley ... With so
many youngsters going on to college, it
has become a really important area."
College coeta hit $768
In 1983, ~xpenditures in the
United States for college and voca-
ti<?~al school education (including
tuition, fees, room and board) totaled
$75 billion, according to the Student
Loan Marketing Association (Sallie
Mae).Of this amount, approximately
SSS billiQn, or 73 percent, came from
individual or family re ources, such as
Income and savings.
FALL INTO FASHION
ORGANICAll Y GROWN COTION
SEPARATES-SPLIT SKIRT, VEST AND PCAID St.tlRT
Mon-Sat l ().9
S\ln '().6
• •
(11.C) 673-6669
3432 Vt0 OpOrto Bldg. 6
Hewpof't a.oc.h, CA 92663
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-
. . .
8 -Back To SChool/An Adverti9'ng Supptemerit to the DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Sept. 11, 1984
Present
arms
SleeTeleu jackets worn
o•e1 ehirta or eweaters
are an lnt.earaJ part of thla
eeuon '• pOpa1ar layered look ln young men'• cu-
ual wear.
1000'
Ol'f~llO\
TO< HOO\f 1 ll0\1
J
C'I
~ ----· ~--
Back To SChOOl/An Mwrtlaing ~t to the DAILY PILOTITuesdpY. Sept. 11, 19&C -9
Eilblic Schools
awash in 'tidal
wave of reform'
A year ago, the education world
was abuzz with talk about the ·•nsing
tide of mediocrity" that a Reagan
administration panel had found wash-
ing over American schools.
Today~ th~ talk has turned to what
Education Secretary T.H. Bell calls .. a
tidal wave of reform, unprecedented in
its breadth and support, that promises
to restore excellence as the hallmark of
education." '
· The.quality of America's·schools
has re-emerged on the top of the
nationatagenda, and in virtually every
state legislators, school boards, busi-
ness leaders and parents are pressing to
reverse what is widely viewed as two
decades of decline.
Despite what its Democratic
.. critics say has been an unremitting
record of being anti-education when it
comes to funding the public schools,
the Reaf'&n administration has suc-
ceeded m sparking this debate and
prodding the education establishment
1 nto looking at new ways of going about
the business of teaching the 45 mi11ion
students in elementary and secondary
schools.
The cutting edge of reform has
been at the state le.vel, where legis-
latures from Mississippi to California
have been passing school improve-
ment bills and levying taxes to pay for
them at an astonishing rate. .
A few ¥ears ago. lawmakers who
specialized m school issues were com-
plaining that their ablest colleagues
were avoiding assignment to education
committees to concentrate on such
.. hot" issues as energy and the environ-
ment. ·
· Today, led by such education-
minded governors as Bob Graham in
Aorida, Lamar Alexander in Ten-
nessee, Jim Hunt in North Carolina
and Pete du Pont in Delaware, educa-
tion is the hottest item on the solons'
agendas. ·
' The polemical report that ignited
the school reform debate was "A
Nation At Risk: The Imperative for
Educational Reform," issued in 1983
by Bell's National Commission on
Excellence...in Education. It took only
36 pages to catalog the sins of
America's schools and to offer a
(Pleue eee UFOIUl/h.C• 11)
We_,care.~all day long.
At the Newport Children's
Center, day care meana juat
---~that. Cirin1 aooul a child'
social development. academic
achievement and emotional
well·be1n1. All day lon1.
Every day.
We eleo t?elieve that day care
1ucceed1 when children
succeed. So we make certain
that they spend the day an a
rich, cl1allen11nr.1cmn1 ~---~
env1ronment-one in wh ch
a child's ability to arow to hi
full mdivadual potenti I is
ensure<J.
And we do at the Montosson
way because it works.
>Mr round pro,r•m • EnrollmMt: .l~·7 yra old.
FUJI dllJ' care houn:' 6:3o.m·6;00pm.
NEWPORT CHILDREN'S CENTER
20221 CypfHI 8t., Senta Ana Helgl'lta, C. 92707, 714/91'9·9241
FOR YOUR FALL
WARDROBE ....
#8 FASHION ISLAND
644 0264 •
Phelps, .. a tr~ditional
part of Southern
California's
"Bock To School"
clothing for over
60 years.
PHELPS
~,;," /t'w.i 7f6',1;~
~.//. /.?2;i-
;
I
-
10 -Back To School/ An AdVertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984 .
LOANSGETSTUDENTSTHROUGBCOLLEGE
FromPace2
school. and they generally have 5 to I 0
years to repay the Joan. Repayment can
also be deferred for a variety of
circumstances, such as gradu,1te stud),
military service, unempfoyment or
disabthty. GSL's are insured by state
guarantee agencies and reinsured by
the federal government.
PLUS Loan Pr~m .
PLUS Joans, which are similar in
many respects to GSL loans, provide'
students and their parents with an
add1t1onal source of educational
firtancing as a supplement to GSL
loans. Under the PLUS Program,
parents can borrow up to $3,000 a year
for each child who is a dependent
undergraduate. In addition, graduate
students can borrow up to S3.000 a
year. irrespective of whether or ...not
they borrow under the GSLP, and
independent undergraduates can bor-
ro~ up to $2,500 a year (with a
combined limit of $2.500 under the
GSL an'd PLUS Programs). In contrast
to GSL loans, borrowers must begin
rcpaymg PLUS loans within 60 days,
although graduate students and inde-
pendent undergraduates can reques
deferment while they arc in school ful
timo. If payments are deferred, th
amount owed, but not paid. is adde o
the outstanding loan balance
The current rate for PLUS loans 1s
12 percent. Like GSL loans, PLUS
loans are originated by a variety of
private and public institutions and
insured b state guarantee agenctes.
National Direct Student Loan
(NDSL) Program
N DSL loans are provided by
schools to undergraduate and graduate
students based upon their level of need.
In order to qualify, students must be
enrolled at least half-time at a qualified
institution. Depending upon the level
of need and various other factors,
maximum loan amounts are:
-$3,000 for those enrolled in a
vocational school program or having
completed less than two years of a
program leading to a Bachelor's degree.
-$6.000 for undergraduate stu:.
dents who have already completed two
years of study towards a Bachelor's
degree and achieved third-year status
(this total includes any amount bor-
rowed under NDSL for the first two
years of study). ,
-$12,000 for graduate or pro-
fessional students (this total includes
any amount borrowed under NDSL for
undergraduate study).
The current interest rate for
NDSL loans is 5 percent. Borrowers
must begin repaying NDSL loans six
months after graduation or upon
leaving school, and they generally have
up to 10 years to repay their loans.
Repayment ofN DSL loans also may be
deferred under certain circumstances.
· Health Education Assistance
Loan (HEAL) Program
. HEAL Joans are offered by private
lenders, such as banks and savings and
loan associations. to students enrolled
LOOKING FOR .... THE''
AP AR.TMENT? -r----
SEE SUNDAYS
REAL ESTATE .
SECTION
Daily '-illt
in one ·of I l health professions dis-
cipline~ at qualified institutions. Medi-
cal, dental, osteopathic, veterin~.
optometric and podiatric students can
borrow up to $20,000 a year, up to a
total ofSS0,000. Pharmacy, chiroprac-
tic, health administration. clinical
psychology and p_ublic health students
can borrow up to S 12,500 a year, up to
a total of$50,000.
HEALloans have variable interest
rates whicll move up and down.
according to an index. Specifically, the
rate paid by the borrower is 3.50
percentage points ovr the average 91 -
day U.S. Treasury bill rate during the
prior calendar quarter. Payment of
principal and interest may be deferred
while the borrower is in school full-
time and during other specified
periods. Interest, however. will con-
tinue to accrue and, if not paid when
On the job training
As education costs continue to
increase, more students than ever
before are working to help pay for their
college education. according to the
Student Loan Marketing Association
(SalJie Mae). Today, nearly 45 percent
of fulJ-timc students and 90 percent of
pan-time students at four-year colleges
are holding down either a pan-time or
full-time position.
due, will be added to the loan amount.
Borrowers nonnally have JO to 25
years to repay HEAL loans. These
loans are insured by the U.S. Dcpan~
rrumt of Health and Human Services.
For additional information about
these programs. conact your school
finanCJal aid officer or local lending
institutions.
·Sallie Mac. a federally chartered,
stockholder-owned (NYSE) corP<>r-
ation, is the nation's major financial
intermediary serving the education
credit market. By buying insured
student loans and providinJ other
financial se~ces to financtaJ and.
educational institutions and state
agencies partici~ting in the Guaran-
teed Student Loan Program, Sallie Mae
replenishes local supplies of student
credit.
As a reflection of rising education
costs.. a study undertaken by the
corporation notes that in 1972 only 30
percent of full-time students at four-
year institutions worked on a pan-time
basis. By 1982, however, the nµrnber of
students attending such schools who
worked part~time increased to more
than 40 percent of those enrolled.
Is Yo11r Child
Fully Equipped
For Life?
,
Irvine Coast Christian School thinks being prepared on the
·inside is important too That's why, in addition to our award-
winning academic and athletic pr()lrams. we also encour~e and
-~t~rain our stUdents to grow splntually, equ1ppinc them to t>eeome
strong and well balanced Christians In today's world.
Irvine Coast Christian School:
• Kindergarten to 8th grade
• 20-Student classes
• S.-acre school f aciJity
• ABEKA Curriculum
• Presfdential Academic
Excellence Award
Our students are winners:
• 1st Place So. CA Spellinc Bee
for 6th, 7th & 8th grade •
• I st Plate Southern California
-Jr. High speech meet
• Orange Co. School Art Show
• ACSI Science Fair
For Information and class
enrollment call 7 I •/6495-9755 t •
IRVINE , ~~~rs~•~
SEHQOL
JO?) Wtden Lant'
(0511 ~ ~ .. lflJJ
~°""·~._,._
Back To School/An Advertising Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 11. 1984 -11
REFORMMOVEMENTTAKESHOLD Travel pros made and born FromPage9
laundry list of improvements.
By contrast, 1t took Bell's depart-
ment 229 pages to list an , the state
activities in a new report, .. The Nation
Responds! Rece.nt Efforts to Improve
Education." .
Bell says that 34 states and the
District of Columbia have moved to
raise their high school graduation
standards, and 13 others_ are still
weighing tougher diploma require-
ment. Many of those same-states
relaxed standards in ttie late l 960s and
1970s in a more permissive era when
electives proliferated, grades were in-
flated and college entrance test scores
sagged.
Bell counted 21 states considering
or actually trying longer school days
and years. and 30 that were embarked
on or planning pay reforms to provide
career ladders for teachers and extra
rewards for so-called .. master"
teachers.
The commission had suggested
that teachers' salaries .. should be
increased and should be professionally
competitive, market-sensitive and per-
formance-based." ·President Reagan
jumped on the latter phrase last year to
mount a publicity juggernaut for merit
pay. The National Education Associa-
tion!s opposition to merit pay, Reagan
argued, wa~ an impediment to school
reform. ·
Now, a year later, the adminis-
tration has toned down its rhetoric on
merit pay, whicheven"advocatesadmit
is not a simple idea to implement in a
profession with two million practi-
tioners whose pay traditionally has
been determined by simply counting
their college credits and years on the
job. ·
But several of: the· major staie
reform balls -including the one in
Tennessee. where the NEA 's state
affiliate initially waged a pitched battle
with Alexander. the Republican gov-
ernor. over his master teacher idea -
have included some form of career
ladder leading to higher salaries for
outstanding classroom teachers.
In many cases, such as in Cali-
fornia where the legislature voted to
raise beginning teachers' salaries by 10
percent a year over three years t'o
$18,000. large sums were set aside for
general pay raises.
One education report last year
noted that affluent Montgomery
County. Md., which runs its own liquor
stores, pays liquor clerks with high
school diplomas more than new
teachers w1th college degrees.
Enrollment in college education
departments has plummeted. Irr t9'1 I,
Tuition hits home
the 176.6 J 4 education majors ac-
counted for 21 percent of all new
college graduates. Jn t 981, the I 08,309
education majors were less than 12
percent of their graduating classes.
One consequence is the possibility
of teacher shortages in many areas, not
just math and science, as the post-
World War II baby boom generation
sends its children to school and
enrollments grow again.
Some states, including New Jer·
sey, have taken steps to make it easier
for liberal arts graduates to get teaching
certificates without taking the how-to-
teach courses traditionally taught in
education departments.
Have you ever dreamed-abodt ~-<friendly. efficient and filled with
going to Europe or sailing on the Love wanderlust.~ Pacific Travel Schoof has
Boat? Many travel agents and airline been training travel industry pets0nncl
personnel get to do this. and ·more. since 1963 and g11lduates over 700
while getting paid for traveling! But students per year.
working in the travel industry isn't all In addition to the six-month
glamor. In this age of specialization, it travel training program, McClure of-
takes work and preparation to become fers a three month accelerated course.
a competent travel professional. whict\ he says, appeals to out-<>f-state
That's why travel services hire and international students. .
vocational -school graduates who More people are travehng now
already have specialized travel indus-than ever before. Economy fares.
try training. According _to J. R. longer _vaca~ions, and a.s~r~nger econ-
McClure, President of Pac1fic Travel omy will bnng the poss1b1hty of travel
School and the Orange Count).' toa largernumberofpeople4uring the
Chapler of the Association of Retail next decade, McClure said. This all
Travel Agents, .. a candidate needs over adds up to a demand for workeTS in the (00 hours of training. They should be travel industry. It appears now that American
education was headed for a course-
correction, regardless of whether eeu Christian education pi-omlses reswts had empaneled his fault-finding com-
mission and without waiting for the In response to the lowered showed schools at the beginning of our
other blue-ribbon 1983 reports from academic performance of so many of nations ~istory,wb~ taught students to
the Carnegie Foundation, the Educa-our nations students ·Irvine Coast read usmg phonics, \o study the
tiol') Co.mmission of the States and Christian School begi~s it's third year classics. .in literat.urc, to perform
others. in the Costa Mesa area. The specific · mafhma~cal funct1?ns mentally. t.o
Indeed, Bell's update on school purpose of the school is to provide an study sc1en~ and h.1story and all. this
reforms stated: .. Much of this (reform) arena where academic excellence' is the was done at an earlier age and with a
was already under way prior to 1983; norm and not the exception. higher standard of excellence than is
but the issuance of the reports stimu-Mrs. Darrel Anderson, theadmin-nonnaJ for mosl of today's schools.
lated additional reforms over the past istrator and founder of the school,
year." recently told a group of parents, .. The Irvine Coast patterned itself after
But the education secretary says school came into being because o( a those time-proven techniques, she
the real payoff from the current wave of personal frustration l had in trying to said ... As a result. our students learn to
reform won't be felt for four or five Jind a Christian school whose purpose read during the kindergarten year.
years when students who have had a was to train students to enter into Thseceoyndlearngradet.~;ir times tables during chancemtakemoremathand~iencc ~c_o_ll_e_&e_s_a_n_d __ un_i_v_e_rs_it_~_s_._M_y~re-~_a_rc~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
courses get their crack at those tests.
Some critics fear that tougher
standards will ·just aggravate the
already high dropout rate of28 percent,
and that minorities in particular will
feel the lash. Bell says ... Anybody who
can think, can learn:"
He believes students will perform
better if more is demanded of them.
and he emphatically rejects ··any
implication that we ough.t to have low
standards to coddle to the minority
students."
While Bell's enthusiasm for mak-
ing comparisons by standardized test
scores dismays some educators. the
results of Florida's first·in-the-nation
minimum competency tests seem to
support his position. ·
Sixty-nine percent of Florida•s
black l 0th graders passed . the math
section of the functional Literacy test
this year, a gain of 16 percentage points
over last year and 46 points over 1977
when the test was first given. Ninety·
two ~rcent of white students passed it.
Aonda last year won a protracted legal
battle that had barred the state from
denying diplomas to students who
flun1ced the test.
YMCA FAMILY CENTCRED
CHILDCARE PAOGRA .. S
' Providing quality before-and-
after-school care for children In
grades kindergarten -6th
Before-school begins
as early as 7:00 a.m.
After-school runs as late as 6 :30 p.m.
Program sites loc~ted throughout the Newport/Mesa
and Irvine School Districtsl serving the communities of
N~wport Beach, Cost.a Mesa, Corona de/ Mar, South
Irvine and Santa Arla Helghts. -·
Y-SUNSHINE COMPANY: •
• Operates throughout the school year
• Provides transportation to program sites
• Has well-trained. qualified. caring ~taff I
• Provides daily snacks
• Fun-filled games. crafts, swimmin • field tri
more
• Sets a leader-to-child ratio of 1 to 10
Increases in the cost of obtaining a per household for students attending
college or vocational school education public institutions and 53 percent for
continue to outpace growth i'n family those attending private institutions. By
income. says the Student Loan Market-1983. education costs had risen to 30
ing Association (Sallie Mac). Jn 1973. percent of discretionary income per
the cost of tuition, room and board in household for those attending pubhc
1
; the United States equated. on average. schools and 69 percent for stu~ents at
' to 26 percent of discretionary income private school .
·Scholarship funds are available for children whose families
cannot afford the entire Y-Sunshine tee.
2300 Unlv~rsfty Dr., N~wpon ~ach 92663
(714) 642-9990
..
..
! .
----------~~~~~-----------------................... _ .. 12 -Back To School/An Ad~ertlslng Supplement.to the DAILY· PILOT/Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984 • . . •
. J:'e: • ,."!.Ctt ~r&: •,... "• ·~· ~L~ ~. 'e '•~t.}:'• ~. 'e '·~· ~J: •. •--•a . .,~ -..'J1o.-........ ...ob--.....~-"""""--~
BACK TO SCHOOL
pott1 1pre -1chool
OPEN 6:30 AM to 6 PM~t,;
Fiii YOUR a&D'S ET STMT •
allOSl OUI IUOllMl£ i{ ~ :-L OAT CM£ COfTO W,-.,..
815 KM>XVILLE STRE£T
(On Beach Blvd betwetn Adams & Indianapolis)
tUmNGTON BEACH -960-1718
'
CEDAR GROVE
SCHOOL
,Better grades and higher achievement In
small classes wlth enriched curriculum
land supportive and stimulation environ-
ment. Independence is fostered through
study skills Instruction Pupils grow m an
environment of tradltlonal and moral
values. Student programs are com-
municated through weekly and quarterly
reports, conferences and achievement
testing twice each year.
971-9747
ANNELIESE'S PRESCHOOL, INC.
State UC.OMO School, Laguna Buch
Pos.trve attitudes toward learning !>fought to hie through
creative teaching Ages 2 to 10
Emphasis on Fine Art With European Flatr
Academic Training, Span1Sh. German, French, Orama,
Montessori Coolung, Gardening, Orff Mu5'C All in Beautiful
Garden Surroundings _
HOT NUTRITIOUS LUNCHES HALF &_FULL DAY
414-7311
151 Manuntt. Dr., Laguna hec:.h
411-5527
21542 W"ley Or., So. LatuM
Pacific Travel
School
610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 '""''"' """'
ORANGE COU"ITY'S ONLY PRIVATE lil4 ACCREDITED TRAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL
Atnencan Airline Sabi• Computer T'aln1119
MOANING, AFTERNOON, EVENING CLASSES
Call (71.4} 543-9495
AM lor !*-* w.1..-c:heCll our ~I linenc:iml .......,_
GIVE YOUR CHILD A HELPING HAND ... AT MARDAN
MARDAN is a private nonprofit achool for
Children from 3 through 18 years providing:
• educatlo••I aad peyclaolorical tca1
• developmeat•J pre·achool • complete d•Y acbool prorram
• educatloa•I tutoriaf • Individual ••d fa111l y couaaeliar
Let the Mardan Center offer you and
your child •olutions lo problems al
•chool for improvement& in:
• re•dinr. writial and m•th
• tollowillf dJrectioH
• coatronla1 emotion•
• makinr and lr.eepln• friend•
CALL OR WRITE THE MARDAN CENTER
695 West 19th Street, Co•ta Mesa, Ca 92626
(714) 631-6400
CARDEN OF HUNTINGTON BEACH -a private school emphasizing academics
CARDEN CURRICULUM • PAE-SCHOOl • GRADE EIGHT
OPEN YEAR ROUND -6:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
ENROLL NOW
Carden.of Huntington Beach IS a private IChool IOcated in Huntlng1on Beach. ~Uy the achoo! wu abl9 to purenue land
ad1acent to the eidsllng faclhty end construct an addltlooal building The new bulldlng contains cluarooms and offices . .
The school provides qualllty education for children ages 2 -Grade 8 The tchool ls open the YMt around from 8~30-8 00. TM
Carden Curriculum, which wu deYeloped by MM Carden, ls used throughout the schOOI The C.den method preperea children tor life
experiences by providing them with the tools of !earning namety the deYelopment of analytical and rat10fl81 thought proceew.
development of the powers of concentrltion, teaching of character deVek>pment, and training In the art of thinking. Carden'• puf'POM
la to teach children how to think. Carden Is unique In that all the subject matter Is aystemllle, Interrelated and sequential from grade
i.vet to grade level In addition to the academic subjects, fine arts are stressed
The staff at Carden of Huntington Beech attends tralnlflil ctasaea and demonstrations groYkied by Tha C8tden EducaUonel
iroundatton In tlddftlon to meeung state requirements.
In addition to the regular IChool program for elementary children, the IChool Is open tor daycare from 8:30-6:00 and during
vacations The daycare program offers a variety of Indoor and outdoor ectivltlee Including computers (MCOnd grade and up). In
addition optional ciubs including Brownlee, Girt Scouts.,• boy's club,• Blble Story Club, and drama are available. Optional food
~ices Include. breakfast, !Unci'· and mllk. •
During the summer the tchool offers academic and enrichment programs. The summer progrem inctud• field trlP9. films, and
comput• lnatrvction
The P'9-IChool oHera full-And part time programs for children age 2 through pre-kindergarten Hot IUnc:hel ate Included In the
full time progtam Breakfasts are optlOnll. ·
For Information pleaM ca1153&.t441 or wrtt• to Catden of Huntington Beach, 721 Utlce. HuntlngtOI'\ Beech, California 92641.
Mrs Edith Hanlon Is the director
C£ml FOi £111CAT101
FOi TIE lllCIT Cllll no IS IOT .
ACHIEV11G A CllAllCE FOi SUCCESS
M lndMdU911Hd pc-ogram which J)'ovtdel·
1. S.tter grec:la wlth .... •t,...
2.. Chellenglng encl •uccenful teeming .. .,...~
3. Improvement In wuk aklll•
4. ProgNUlon et Individual ret•
171-5071
EA1L Y CllLDBOOD
EDUCATIOI
2 Years Old to Pre.K.
S..0-1919
789 PAULARINO AVE.
COSTA MESA-
549-3877
2950 McCLINTOCK
COSTA MESA
2 LOCATIOIS TO SEIYE YOU
CAUF~•O •
~
tllfrltGTON EA PRE-SCtl(>Ol
2109 Vahy Road, Costa Mesa
Pre-school Openings
Complete Pre-school &
Day Care Facllltles
Ages 2-5
Pre-Kindergarten AvaUable
Reasonable Rates
Cbrlstlan Environment
AM I,,_, QAAM I
COWU1'D L.A8. COl9U'Ta .... ,. ~
PAGE SCHOOL--
, . . ,.
•
-.....
-
TUfSOAY '>lPTEMBER 11 198-1 OHANGE COUNlY CALIF-ORNIA 2 ~ CE.NT S
··t' I -. . coul .• n 0 • t
Tropical storm Marie brings relief ous co1Jis1ons.
"It feels hke there arc twice as m n~ ~cciderus (this morning) than usual ·
said CHP di~i)e1Cher Richard Crow.
for the 24-bour penod end an t a.m
toda)'. The rainfall bi-ought the
scaSQn's 1ow 10 .21 of n.JnCb, shghtly under the1yera .2~ accord-
ing to Oran County hydf'Q&I'8phcr
Rob Moreland~
. Rainfatl at the lrvme Ranch
aauatd 1lt .12 this mommg; wnh a
son' .iota I of .27.
degrees are predicted dunna the day,
dropping to 73 dc;grccS at niaht Tbe
htahforMonday -.s z. out traffic cops hav~ second thoughts
The rain arrivt'd Monday compti-
try1 na to escape triple-digit ments of Tropical Storm Marie,
temperatures. · which started off the ~est coast of
County Hydrograpbcr Emmett
Franklin reported ,04 of an inch
mfall as of,thls morning 1n San Juan
Cal)iSlran(), where n reportedlv rain·
ed for the first time thi season
~ince Sunday, tonn doud m
the Pacific torm have kept
temperatures below rccordcnioa
levels that la t week had aar con-
ditioners running co~tly, utility
oompames' clecui~I uanSformcn
blowtl\8 1ke popoom'and hundreds
of thousands ol' people F.Urr>'ln& to
the beaches.
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of ... OallJ ..... lwt
Rain. Wet, cool rain, beginning
Monday and continuing through
today. broke the hot spell that has
kept local residents in front of air
con~itioners and on the beaches
Coast
A family's dog was killed
when a fire destroyed
their home near Hunt-
ington Harbour .I A3
Don Dungan, Mesa's first
city attorney and a retired
Harbor Munlclpal Court
Judge, died last week./ A3
' California
A Stan fora mathema-
tician claims he can prove
that nuclear war ls In-
evitable./ AS
Nation
A woman who gave her
son up for adoption Is
charged with Incest for
marrying him./ AS
A beachfront bar owner
gears up for a hurricane
party In S. Carolina./ A4
World
Pope John Paul II exhorts
Canadian prle~ts to meet
th-country's "crisis of
awes'' head-onJ88
Former astronauts and
cosmonauts form a
unique organizatlon./88
Mlnd&Body
A medicated patch de-
veloped In Irvine Is the
newest treatment for high
blood pressure./81
False stigma attached to
lice must be eradicated
along wtth1he pests
which are on the rise as a
health problem./82
.:;:·:·:·:·~=·:=:=:;:;:;:=:;:::;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: .
Sports
Orange Coast College's
football team Is rounding
Into shape with plenty of
talent to run the veer
offfense./C1
Woodbridge Hlgh's Mark
Phillips made his return
from Texas a successful
one./C1
Buaineu
Mlcrodata Corp. has re-
organized Its service de-
partment./83
INDEX
Erma 8ombeck
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Buslne11
Callfornla Newt
Classlfied
Com le•
Cro11word
Death Notices
Help Yourself
Horoecope
Ann Lender•
Mind and Body
Mutual Funds
National News
opinion
Paparanl
Ponce Log
Pubttc Not oet
Sport I Stock M~et1
Ttlevttlon
Thelttrl
.W.ther World Nftl _,.
82
85
A3
B3
A4
C4-6
BS
C6
86
82 cs
82
81·2
B3
A4
A8
81
A3
• 88, C4
C1 ·3
84
82
82
A2
A4
While more than welcome, the light Mexico and is now dissipating in a
showers that lasted th ugh the northeast course through Southern
morning brought traffic to a crawl on California. .
area freeways and kept \ht' California Remnants of that storm dropped
Hijhway Patrol scam Pc: ring lo vari-, .06 of an inch of rain in Costa Mesa
Rainfull in Huntington Beach was
recorded at .07 of an inch thu.
momina. bringing the ~n·s,total
there to .24. And l...a&una Beach v.
drenched with .30 01' an 1nc-O, for a
scason'notal of .49.
lhe National Weather Service
forcca \.Cloudiness aJona the Orari ·
Coast with ... • chance of li&ht ram
through tonight.: Highs of about 83
• 0.-, .... ,....~ ....... u.e
c
Beckman
donates
$2.25M
toUCI
Money will be
used for laser·
research facility
UCZ Irvine has received a $2.25
million donation from the AmOld
and Mabel Beckman foundation for
construction of a new building on
campus dedicated to medical ~
searth and treatment involvin&
lasers.
Wendy De FabU. of Costa Ilea. walk.a to work In the rain on Wat 19th Street near Anaheim ATenue tbia mornlnC.
The sift represents tht balance of a
$2.S million Beclmiail Foundation matchi~. pled&e for constnacti.on of
the buildirig, which will be called tbe
(Pleue 11ee NrA'SMAR/ ~)
Phone call lured
parts salesman
to death in HB
Police believe __ ,........._
someone feigned_
auto emergency
By ROBERT BARUR
Of.,. Dollr .........
--
Sept. 3 in Huntinaton Beach by
someone clai:f :li to have a disabled car.4etccti" f()llted-tOOay.~==
Barry Alan Ford was found lying in
a pool of blood beside his 1981 white
Ford Escort that still had its enJine
runnina and lights ~hining in a dark
and desolate industrial pan of the
city. He had been shot once in the
head. ·
Quack 1rescue team.
ducks f Owl disease
By ftOBEl\T BARK.ER ~ter u many as l 00 of their fea1baed
ot .. o.-.r...... companions died .,beo 'talben LU.c
Wcanng 'ViW·ttip wadin& boots began to go dry. setting upcondition5
and yellow "fowl' weather gear. for algae to grow and suck out oxncn
Hunttngton Beach city ~orkers ·from the 6-to l().acrc body of•111C:r
Joshed thrOugh swampy Talbert that cOJJects an wet months as part of
Lake early this mormng and rounded the cif\i's Oood control I) tern. Ibout j(}-dud:s t111eate1Jtd1'y"'al'r"-a1>· o Ciili say mcy_·v·""'c,_'="n.-----'ff
outbreak of botuJi~m. assured bv count\' health officiaJs that
The workers who herded the ducks the strain.ofbotutism isn·1 danlerous
into pen wielded by anot.bCT"'orkcr in to humans.
A 31-year-old auto parts salesman
may have been set up to be murdered (Pleue eee CALLER/ A.2) Barry Alan Ford
a small boat took the quackers to the .. The way I understand it. .. said
nearby Sully-Miller Lake where it is · City Adm.ini.stntor Charles Thomi>:-
hopCd they wiJI flounsh in a hcalth1~r son, "is that it wouldn't be harmful to
environment _ humans unless someone maybe ate
The due._ roundup was conducted· (Pleue 11ee ~UAC&/A.2)
Directors
to choose
successor
at Fluor
. Directors of the Fruor Corp. were
meeting today at the company's
Irvine headquarters to select a suc-
cessor to board chairman and chief
executive officer J. Robert Fluor, who
died Sunday at his Corona del Mar
home.
Company observers picked Auor
president David S. Tappan Jr .. 62. as
the likely candidate to assume the top
post of the worldwtde engineering,
(Pleue llee PLUOR/A2) DaTldS. Tappan Jr;
County committees .
get governmei\t'.s
mundane matters
JEFF
ADLER
NEWS PERSPECTIVE
'Blood Alley' haS ·cl&imed
eight lives in three years
Three Viejo women in head-on smashup
latest victims on Coast Hthway stretch -
By STEVE MARBLE
OfltMIO.-, .... ...,,
A danJe:rous stretch of Pacific
Coast Highway where automobile
collisions llave clalmed eight lives in
fewer than three years is getting
renewed auention today following a
violent head-on crash Monday that
left three you~ women deed.
The roadway -unlilhted and
withoufa center divider _:r bas been
of concern to resi~nts 10 Seal Beach.
Surfside and Sunset Beach for )cars..
accordina to Seal Beach City Manager
Allen Parker.
"But it'sastatc bijhway so we don't
really have any control over it." said
Parker, who noted that Caltrans bas
promised to improve lhe road but not
for several years.
According to city records, . there
were 88 automobile accidents on the
hort stretch of \M hjJhwa) bet.,-ccn
Seal Beach Boulevard and the Hunl·
ington Beach city limits durina a six-
ycar period endina in l 9i3. .
Parker said about half of the
drunken dri~;na arrests in Seal Beach
and at lcaSt 40 percept ofall s~
a tauons ~ made on the tw6-mil~
Iona stretch ~ ·
The. fa~ accident Monday w
caused b) a driver who ~'&S travclin& •
on the v.TOna 1dc of the highway,
accordmg to police.
Kym L.arnell Murphy, 25, of Ox-
nard was arrested on su picion of'.
drunken dri'ina and three counts of
'ebjcular mansalugbtcr. Police said
(Pleue eee MGBW AT I A2)
Olympic
backers
'Set.sights
on 1988
OP
I
t DAIL V PILOT IT 1, 1984
1 CoNTINULU S10R1cs
·--------= ------=---------
FLUOR SUCCESSOR TO BE NAMED ••• FromAl - -
consuuc11on nd n tuml r ource
CQmpah) T pp n JOmcd the cam·
p n) rn l952 llnt.1 w s n med pr ~·· ac:ni nd chief~ 1m8 fficcr_m 19 2
Pnvate funeral rvi for J.
Robert Fluor mil take place Wcdnes-
da) 1 com pan) J>O~C man 1d The
~ .
HIGHWAY CLAIMS 3 MORE LIVES. •.
f~mAl '
e wa h dm e st in the \\CSt· Druckre~. 21 ; and D wn JO) Ut· She underwent emergency u cry
• bound lan~ when her car slammed terback. 18 \l.CrC'.' pronouncc:d dead at Monda) al Fountain Valle) Com·
into 'I Fun dtJ elf-by Deoorah Lee the scene of the f'arl) mornan munit) Hospital trauma center where
lemm s. 20, and tY.~ companions. accjdcnt ~he Y.ai. taken by helicopter. Acco«f•na to i. -O<>utt d rk n
S t. l..arry Sia.: id tllere wal> no • Ventura County. Murphy was con-
ign that the driver of either car had araduatcs of Cap1ma!10 Valley H1ah victcd•of drunken drivina last Jul).
enough time to hit the bra~es before ~hool and.Jongt1mc lneflds. Accord-r he clerk ~id records showed her
the colli ion and that both car ang to rclat!ve • the Y.Omen had gone dri\;er's licen e had been restricted o
probabl) "'ere goina at lef$l SS fT!Ph. out. for a night <?f danc1~a a~ the Red that she was only permitted to dme
. ..You can prett) Y.Clt use )our Onion ai Peters Land mg in. Hunt-• •to and from wor~ and that he wa) to
1m311nat1on to ct an idea of what 1t mgton Harboui:. ' ha\'e enrolled in en alcohol abuSC'
•probabl> looked like out there;·. he , Murphy. who hiid to be cut ·free · program. : ·
nott·d. from the wreckag of her car. i.us-A family member said be did not Slemmon~. a volle) ball pla)er at taincd facial abrasions. numerous ltnown why Murphy was in Orange
Orange Coast College~ Diane Mae broken bones and internal inJunec:. County. accordin& to repom.
I
BECKMAN DONATES $2.25M.~.
From Al
Beckman laser Institute and Medical
Clinic. The foundation earlier had
aiven the university $250,000 toward
the project.
The terms of the Bed.man pledge
required that an ad<litional $2.S
million be raised from other sourtes.
UCI spokesman Joel C. Oon said
area businesses and ind1v1duals have
contributed this match.mg amount,
enabling the university to receive the
full $2.S million from the Beckman
Foundation. •
Don said initial construction work
for the SS million laser center 1s
already under wa)' 'adjacent to the
UCI Colle1eofMed1cine. The formal
groundbreaking ceremony for the
25,000-square-foot building .will be
held next month.
AlthouJb the $5 million will pay for
·the building itself. Don said another
SI .S million must be raised for
equipment at the center.
The oew building will enable the
university to consolidate its v~ous
laser research and treatment pr~
grams under one roof. Lasers are
currently being used m the treatment
of cancer and eye disorders, for the
removal of binhmarks and in other
areas.
The new laser instilUte will operate .
under 11 unique affiliation with ftlc
University of·California. The center
will be an independent non-profit
corporation· with ill own board of
directors. The aareement calls for the
institute to lease 1.S acres of land
from the university in exchange for
lease-back of the building to the
umveFSit)' for its laser programs.
Chainnan of the institute will be
Dr. Arnold Beckman of Newport
Beach, who as founder and board
chairman of Fullerton-based
Beck.man lostrumenu.
"J hope this is the beginning of new
bridges between the community and
the univers~ty," Beckman said.
QUACK TEAM DUCKS FOWL DIS~A~E •..
From Al
the ducks raw."
Other officials sa)' that fatal duck
botulism breaks out each summer in
the lake at the rear of the Central
Library when the water level drops.
A major contnbuung factor. ac-
cordmg to Mayor Jack Kell). 1s that tie<> pie gi v.e the~ ucks to theu children
around Easter tune but the cute fuzzy
little creatures all too soon to grow to
be bigger, messy and unwanted.
It's at this stage in their life that
they're dumped into the lakes and
become a problem.
Park visitors feed the ducki. "by
throwing all sorts of goodies and a lot
oftbe stuff that's chunked submerges
and rots and leads to botuhsm
condiuons. accordmg to Kelly.
Daryl Smith, superintendent of the
city's parks. trees and landscaping
d1vis1on, said he's hopeful that ducks
wlll thrive in their new home at the
Sully-Miller reservoir because it has
deep water and 1s fenced so that
people can't ict in and feed the1r
feathery friends.
"We rounded up all those today we
could catch," he said.
"For the IJlOSt part they're fat and
laz)' and don't fly much. We hope the
sem1-W1ld ones will fly away some-
place else like San Diego."
CALL LURED VICTIM TO RENDEZVOUS .•..
From Al
were found. however. police are c1rculaung a "special
•
Drizzle to continue on Coast
79 .. 1
1• u • ., 13 .. " n ' 8) •• 11 07
~Or1-l.t 10
,..._Yllfl< 10 06
N<W Va 7t 70
~ltl!Oml Clly 1ri
Omabl SJ to
Or'80dO eo u
Pe!M P{lllG1 101 77
l'Jilt•delphl• 11 eo
~la .. u ... ~ 71 eo
p M• '11 63
POl1laNI Or 72 12
,.,~ ,, '3 =:t'Clly It .. .,. •2
~ " 41 eo .,
Tides "-Ck el ftp-
TOOAY BolM 12 ~nll.1
leConoiow 4~3pm· ,, iao.11'11 '° Fargo ~. 'o'""'" ., a..11 . , Rag:m!I
e.nllng1on VI 76 eo GrllllCI~ W~toAY . c;.,. ei 40 car., .
tlttll _,.. '•A2 •111 " en.t1eMon I C 7t '13 tWttord ~ llO!am 5~ ~WV 11 611 .....,..
1o ... • ot "'"' 13 OllatlotteNC '° 16. HOl'Olulu ~. 11i0t e> m •• CNy-., u Houl!Oll CtlJcaOO 11 t3 lndlMllPOfll Sun ..,, IOd•l 11 1 06 p m , ,_ Clnc;innau 7t .. Jld<IOft,Mt
.,.edn..OIJ' at I 4 • m and att• ao•ln ci....iano 77 IZ ~'°",,.. at704pm Columtlia. c u 8l J\11\MU
MOO<I riMI today at I ot pm... Mii COlilmtM.a.Ot! ,. .. ~Olly
w~a1t,..a111 itndrtMeeg Cot!eotd NH 7• " l.AIV.on
atlUpm O&llu-Ft WOrlll .. 11
DlytOn 13 13 ~ 17 ..
a.cramento !Ol 72
ALLOUll ..
811"ete-T~ 5 2
8alt IAli• City 80 IO '!r'!-... hnAnlonlo " 16
17 M :::~-19 " •• .Gt u ... " 71 80 ,5 aan Jwaa.P A
IO l3 81 le MW • 12 •I
73 • It a.tu. If p
1\ .. , .::= 17 11 11 to 71 S7 13 ... 11 '40 ~
t1 11 T= 74 a .. .. .. 74 7uct0!'! " 74 7\ .. t7 H 17 71 TlllH w~ tO t7 71 71 Widllll " 73 n 41 Wllk-llarr• 71 13 ..... ,. '° 101 11 Wllmln;lon, DI
.
Temperatures ~ ...... 'r1 5t
DllrOll .. IO
HI lA Oututll t2 "° AllNln; 7t M LOCATIOM
AlbuquetQue t3 ~ Extended IMl~encti Ametlllo t2 eo ,.,.,., ly, lllewpon
Anc:llofaoe 12 41 40th Str..t. Neowport
At1111ta &2 64
l"ar11y QoUdy '::'.::n !fie penod '"''"
2211d •tr•l, *-P«'
Ati.n1icC1ty 71 70 8alboe weooa
AuMln t7 74 • "°"' -"*'O It In Ille '°' Uguna9Meft
leit.llftor• 71 eo -Illa ~ ...S t0a inlll'd Lowe San~ ~ u 70 mot , .... 15 Watw~•·?a
llZS CONOfTIOM 2 ...... ,.,,
3-5 ,.,,
J.5 laif
1·3 "" 1-t ,..,
1·1 flOOt 2-3 poet
..... ~ aouth
Just Call
642-6086
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1'10 yOUI CoPv "'H 09 .,.,_lid
s.u .. oa, a"° &.ticM, II
rOu llO t()I •K""'fl tO<JI
CClPJ Dy 1 em at De'OI•
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... ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
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Publisher
'Ro•emary Churchman
Controller
Stephen F. Carazo
Production
Manager
Donald L. Wllllam1
C1rculat1on
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,,__ OI CQpy!igl'I 0-
VOL. n , NO. 255
Huntington Beach Capt. Don
Jenkins said itappeari. from qucst1on-
ina that Ford recc1 ved a telephone call
at his Lakewood home from someone
who may have feigned car trouble.
Police don't kno"' who ptactd the
mystef) phone call.
The industrial park "'here Ford Y.as
found by an officer on routine patrol
in the area of Bolsa A venue and
Springdale Street was deserted over
the holiday.
bulleun" containing pictures of Ford ·------------------------------------------and his car 10 the murder area 1n
The dead man spent the Labor Oa)
holida) op a trip "'1th hii. wife. Anita,
and two young ch1l~rcn.
· Jenkins said that not onl) was the
car parked_ on the wrong 4 side of
Connector Lane but the engine wa!>
running and the lights 1nd1cttd that
Ford was perhaps trying to JUmp-5tart
another vehicle "lo battery cablei.
h was determined from tests of a
slt~g that was lod&ed 10 his head ~hat
Ford was shot with a small-caliber
handgun.
Other detect• ves said they are don't
kno"'' the motive for the shooting.
The slain man apparently had no
criminal record or involvement with
drugs,
In effons to track down the killer,
homes that someone may have seen
the man
Detectives also said that Ford, who
was emplo:red 1n Huntington Beach
may have frequented bars and res-
taurants in the LonJ Beach Marina
area but had been with bis family on
the day of his death.
They urge anyone who may rc'-
cognize him or who have had contacts
with ham to contact Sgt. EdMcErlain
at 536--5947 or Detective Richard
Hooper at 536--5970
OLYMPIC BACKERS GEAR UP FOR ·s.s ...
From Al
county for the 1984 l f S Olympic
teams
01 .. mp1c gold medalist Du.-.t)
o .. orak. a product of Laguna Beach
Y.ho was captain of the winmng
Olympic \Olle:.,all ~uad. was a
popular special guci;t at the luncheon.
Man)• among the approximately 70
people present crowded around
o,orak to get a close look at the heavy
gold medal hanging from a red. white
and blue ribbon around his neck.
An Olympic highlight videotape
was shown. stirring memories or·s4
and whetting appetites for the future
and eliciting cheer~ from the crowd
'lt1ll geared up over the recent Games.
Not onl)' did the United States
dominate the competition for
m-:dals. the Amcncani. ~ere tremen-
dous!) S.Ucces~f ul as a .. olunteer ieam
1n charge of operating the e-.ents. the
organizers said.
"fverybody 1n this room had
wmcthing to do ~Jth the OI) mpits ·
said the beaming C hfTord "The
discovery of one's potential is the real
goal of the 01} mp1c ind we suc-
cesfull\: reached our goal ··
Oitl'ord announced · one "sad get that medal."
note." however relaung the news of Hansen said a total of 30,()()()
the death of Orange County industn-volunteers part1c1pating in the
alist J. Roben Fluor. "He was our Games were the "foundation of
single largest contributor." 01fford success."
sasd "There was no maJor faux pas, no Bill Hansen. who organued the black marks over the "84 Games,"
Modem Pentathlon competition at Hansen said.
Cota de CaLa. was a featured speaker. Dvorak said he was ·'still on cloud
He called the fi\e-cvcnt compct1t1on nine .. .I don't even remem~r stand-
the most successful e .. ent of its kind mg on the platform."
in the histol') of the Games. Winning the gold wastbe"ulllmate
"Eight hundred \.Olunteeri. were goal," he said " ... but it all starts here.
involved 10 the pentathlon and each All of you in this room should have
deserved a v1ctol') lap that none of pan ofthiJ med.al."
them will ger:· Hansen said "Orange Dv0f'll1< said training for the t 988
County can be proud ·• games in three weeks for the Hansen ..aid 1t 1s time no~ tor • y d ··communllle'> tno,.t invohed to keep volte)'. aJI team .• ou nee to train
v o-e," he said, "and 1t is really the Ol)mpic ~pant gomg. ..:tli.c...c;)h.,,.;..-~gra~ti~fx·~m~&. to see M_ou hke this
piad i~notjust onc.:ei!\'ery fuuf' y~rs worlung as hard as we have over the
It 1s a four-)'ear period lea$fmg up to ~st four vean." -. • the Olympics:· •
.. The athlete.-. put 1n the same "If we didn't accomphsh what we
dedication that )'OU use to become ~t out to achieve we wouldn't be
successful business people,'' Hansen here," said Clifford "Ol)'mp1cs are
told the audience ··v ou won't get a important for the country becau~e we
medal for that. but your support are judged by athletics. The process
helped people like Marv Lou Retton for 1988 st.ans today."
. COUNTY COMMITTEES CHRONICLED •.•
From Al
Seven reasons wliY. tliis coukl be
the last loan you n eVer
Commercial Credit's Horne Equity
Management Account proves that all lines of
credit are not the same. Ours is better. Why?
You can get up to $100,000. The Home
Equity Management Account is based on the
equity in your home. So it can make a substan·
tiaJ amount of cash avail· able to
a
you any time you need it. · ·
Affordable Interest. Our interest rate is
just 2% over the prime rate for lines of $20 ,000
or more.* On July 1, 1984 the prime rate was
13.00%, making an annual percentage rate of
15 .00%,
No Application Fee . Compared to other
institutions, our Home Equity
Management A.ccoubt could save
you hundreds of dollars. That's
because there arc no points, no
application fees, and no annual
fees.
Payment Protection.
lntciest rate increases will npt
change the amount of your
monthll payment.
It s Euy. Once your
account is open, accting a loan is
as easy as writing a check.
10 Minute Application.
Take ten minutes to apply for
your Home Equity Management
Account. Call us . We'.ll. take __
your application over the phone
or we can send you an applica·
uon. Or top by Commeroial
Credit today.
One Day Credit
Approval. In mo t cases, we
offer approval in 24 hours,
subject to verification and
~ppraisal. ~
The Horn~ uit anagc-
mcnt Account ... t could·bc
the 1 tJoan you'll ever need.
Commercial Credit. From
first and second mortga to
pc~nal loan and more,
we've got a many 6nanet ) .
lution as there arc flnal1 aal
need.
•
•
· Forecaata on A2. f 1111 1111111
- -
111 1 ~:.(lA'v ·.t Plf"MHlU 11 l'ltt.1 0 H AN G E C 0 UN T Y l. A L I f 0 n N I A ~· • 1 l ~ 1 ·,
one ca ure
-.-to ren
:
Coast
A family's dog was killed
when a fire destroyed
their home near Hunt-
ington Harbour./ A3
Don Dungan, Mesa's first
city attorney and a retired
Harbor Municipal Court
Judge, died last week./ A3
California
A Stanford mathema-
tician cl alms he can prove
that nuclear war Is ln-
eYltable./ AS
Nation
A woman who gave her
son up for adoption Is
c;hargect_wlth Incest for
marrying him./ AS
A beachfront bar owner
gears up for a hurricane
party In S. Carolina./ A4
World
Pope John P,aul II exhorts
Canadian priests to meet
the count,.y's "crisis of
values .. head-on./88
Former astronauts and
cosmonauts form a
unique organtzatlon./88
Mlnd&Body
A medicated patch de-
veloped In Irvine Is the
newest treatment for high
blood pressure./81
False stigma attached to
nee must be eradicated
along with the pests
whlcb are on the rise as a
health problem./82
Sports
Orange Coast College's
football team Is rounding
Into shape with plenty of
talent to run the veer
offfense./C1
Woodbridge Hlgh's Mark
Phllllps made his return
from Texas a succes$ful
one./C1
Bualneu
Mlcrodata Corp. has re-
organized Its service de-
partment.JB3
INDEX
Erma Bomt>eck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
8u1lneu
California News
CJaulfled
Com let
Cr Oii word
Death Notices
Help Your f
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mind and Body
Mutuetfunda
National NeWa
Opinion
Paparaztl
Potk»log
Public Not
Sport•
Stock Mark t
T~lk>n
ThM*t
WMttw
Wot'dNtWI
I\
82
85
A3
83
A4
C4-8
85 ce
88
.. 82
C5
82
81-2
83
A4
A8
81
A3
88,C4 c1.;a
64
82
82
A2
A4
..
-
Police believe
someone f etgned
auto emerge·ncy
By ROBERT BARD& · °' ...............
A 31-ycar-old aut.o pans salcpnan
may have been let up to be murden:d
Sept. 3 in HuntiQll.On 8eadl by someone claimina to have a disabled
car. dC'tectivcs indicated today.
(Pleue ... CALLalf A2)
.Beckman
donates
$2.25M
toUCI
,.. 0.., .......... .., ~ Uillllt
Wendy De Fablla of Costa Mesa wa.lb to work In the rain on West 19th Street near Anabebii ATenue tbJ.a mornm,.
Money will be
used for laser
research facility
Rain-welcomed, but traffic snarled ·uc Irvine bas received a S2.2S
million donauon from the Arnold
and Mabel 'Bedanan Foundation for
conSU"UCUon of a new builcfiD& oa
caDlpu$ dcdica1ed 10 medicaf ~
search and trealment involvilll
laleR.
Cooler, less humid weather expected -------to arrive by the end of the week
Rain, bcgionmg Monday and con-
tinuing through today. broke the hot
spell that has kept local residents in
front of air conditioners and has sent
hundreds of others to the beaches to
escape triple-digit temperatures.
While more than welcome. the li&ht
showers that lasted through tlus
. . momingbrought traffic to a crawl on
----"---------area frccwa>s and kept the California
Highway Patrol scampering Lo vari-
ous collisions.
"It feels like there arc twice as manx
accidents (this morning) than usual,
Yid CHP dispatcher Richard Crow.
The rain amved Monday compli-
ments of tropical storm Marie. which
started off the west coast of Mexico
and is now di~ ipating in a nort.hcast
course through Southern Cahforma.
Remnants of that torm dropped
.06 of an inch of rain in Costa Mesa
for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m
toda~. The rainfall brousht the
suson's total to .21 of an inch.
slightJy under the averaF .2S. accord-
ing to Orange County h>droa.rapher
Rob Moreland.
WeatherMtcher Emmett Franklin
reported .04 of an inch rainfall as of
th1s morning in San Juan Capistrano,
where it reportedly rained for the first
Landmark island sculpttfre
of gulls wings into thin air
Millard SheeW sculpture of 'Birds in-Flight'
missing after 30 years on A~manson land
By KAREN E. KLEIN °' .. ~ .........
A SI S,000 sculpture of three sca-
&1,Jlls that stood as a landmark for
nearly 30 years at the edgo of Haroor
Island m Newport Beach has disap-
peared from the Ahmanson property
without a trace.
The apparent then of Millard
Sheets' "Bmls in Aight" sculpture,
~ommissioned by Howard
Ahmanson Sr., around 1956. was
discovered Monday 1ftemoon, ac·
cording to Jill Lindsay, secretary to
Richard Hausman, the Newport
Beach man who now owns half the
Ahmanson eroperty. (The
Ahmanson family owns the other
haJf, though the estate 1s 10 escrow.)
· TheHausmansarebwldingahome
on a portion of the propcny at .the
western end of Harbor Island. The
landmark Ahmanson house, oc-
cupied by the bilhonairc bank~r until
his death m 1968, was onginatly built
for violinist JaschaHeifetz.
"The sculpture was there Fnday
but when they went down today, tt
was gone." Lindsay said.
A Newport Beach police spokes·
County coqimittees
get government's
mundane matters
JEFF
ADLER
NEWS P ERSPECTIVE
•
man said the 7-foot-tall sculpture
may have been sawed off its base or a
pm holding it down may have rusted
away. makina the sculpture easy to
snap off.
A pair of Newport police divers
were searching the murlcy waters of
Newport Harbor for the ft!lpturc this
morning, according· to Oct. Tom
Tolman.
"It's possible someone took it off
and threw it in the water just for
vandalism," Tolman said.
The sculpture "was a rcaJ land.mark
on the property and in the bay.'"
Lindsay said. The onainaJ bronze of
the scaaulls had weathered into a sca-
green color, she said.
hccts, at 77. is a well-known
(Ple.uc He BIRDS/ A2)
time this teaSOn. Rainfall fiauTcs were
not availabk for Laguna Bcacb or
Huntioaton Beach:.
The National Weather SctVicc
forccastcd doud.inCS& along the Or·
ID.IC Coast with a chance of li&ht rain
throu&b torught with a high of 83 dctrces during the day, droppiq to
73 degrees at rupt. lk higb for
Monday was 82.
David Cooper. W .. -cather
specialist, said the humid air. is
expected to becomcr cooler and drier
by Friday.
The &if\ repf'9Cala die .......... 4lf a
S2.S millioD 8cctmu FouMIA w
ma~~"'picdaefor toaslnlCtion of
the bWJdirig. Which will be called the
Beck.man LascT Jnsutu&e and MeclicaJ
Clink The foundauoa earlier bad ssven the wuversiry S2SO.OOO toward
the project. ...
The tmns of the fkctmaD Pledle
required that an additioo&J $2.5
(PJeue 11ee BltCKMAlf/ A2)
70-year~dld HB man· held
in Pookma~ing ring bust . '\
A 70-ycar-old Huntington Beach man, b1s wife and their dau&bter
have bcco am.-sted on suspicion of running a bookmakini operation from
their Mam Street home. located less than a block from the city police
station.
Charles Gnffith was arrested Sunday v.hen vice officers, armed witb
a search warrant, raided his home at 1740 Mam SL Police said they also
arrested Rosemary Griffith. 66, and the couple's daughter, Sharon ROFtS.
39.
Gnffith was the alleged mastermind of a bookmaking ri.na that took
bctJ in Los Angeles and forwarded i.he ~n bj telephone to tbC Main
Street address. said Sgt. Michael Bigs. •
Most of the ,..agers were placed on hone racina and other sporting
activities, he said. There was no estimate of bow much money allepdly
changed hands or whether anythi~ was confiscated from the house.
, Biggs said a backroom of the house apparently was used for tbe
bookmaking operation.
Gnffith and his wife v.ere scheduled to appear today in Superior
Court in Westminster on an earlier bookmakin& arrest. accordina to a
court bailiff. Court records showed the couple.was arrested a year 110 in
Huntington Beach by a Lo Angeles vi~ squad.
All three""cre detained briefly followina their arrest Sunday and then
released on s2.900 beil.
Olympic
backers
set sights
on 1988
•
t DAILY PIL.OTt.T tomber '1, 1984
Arsonist sets five blaies
in Laguna ~eigh borhOod . ·
Fl m s damag ar. van. three tra h cans
ln city's Top of the World community
W~ er d....but hot ~
r 'etiled remains ot three rte rty
\tarted trnsh fire that ma) havt ·en
started with mau:hes found nearby.
The tra h fin: pparently ext·
in,uishcd 1hemseh Ci. ~e 1d. They
were at 2854. 2838 nd 2843 h1llon
.. rolicc ond fire offiC't ls ) an
ars oi t tartcdfi cfittSinthclopof
lhe World' ne~borhood of una
Be Ile rl) ih1smom1ng.uam naa
car and a v n. The oth r three fire\
wuc started in lra.'ih c ns.
Fireftghtm found T-homas S
Brown with a garden hose battling a
fire in hi~ Matton wagon at 2829
Oullon Way at I: 11 a.m.. said
laguoa Beach Fire Marshal Herb
~-~k'wctt::---~ --
Brown .. had already beaten most of
it down b_>' then," Jewell said. The fire ~auscd Sl.4'00 in damage to the
1ntenor of the station wagon.
l CON TINUED STOR IES
-=--==-----=-~ __ -=--_
Brown was ti~t okrtcd when the
fircatu {'dhi lt'tionwagon'shomto
blow, Jc" ell reported. The horn tso
aY.nken d Drown·~ ne1gtihor, Robert
Bus~. who lives down the b,Jock at
2 68 Clullon Way. When Bu lookw
out the window he c;aw hts 1977 vnn
on fire.
Bt.iss called the fire department.
rushed to &et his own prden hQ..~ and
was able Jo put OJ!t thl' .f~b.eJ'ore help
amved. Windowcurta1nswonhS200
were dcstro)cd, but the 'an sutlcred
no other damage. ·
"No su pects were ~en or heard,"
Laguna Beach police Sgt. Doris
Way. .
Jewell said 1t "'n.is the fir~l tirne that
a trin of fi~ such as this has
occurred 1n"Top oftbc World. He said
they have happt"ned cl~w here m
Laguna Beach. but in four yc3rs ht-
rccalled none in the hilltopcommunl-
l>-
.. lt 'Al~ no effort for whOC\Cr did
1t... Jewell said. The C3" y.;cre
unlocked and both had hanging
curtains that were eas1l> set ablaie. he
said. and the trash cans had no covel"S'.
CALLED LURED VICTIM TO RENDEZVOUS ••
From Al
Barry ,\lan Ford was found lymg 10
a pool of blood beside his 1981 white
Ford Escort that sull had ib ang10e
running and lights shrnmg m a dark
.and desolate wdustnal pan of the
city. He had been shot once 10 the
head.
Huntintton Beach Capt Don
Jenluns said 1t appears from question-
ing that Ford received a telephone call
at his Lakewood home from someone
who may have feigned car trouble.
Police don't know who placed the
mystery phone call.
The dead man spent the Labor Day
holiday on a trip with his wife; -\nit.a.
and two young chtl,dren.
Jenk10s said that not onl> was the
car parked on the wrong side of
Connector Lane but the engine was
runmng and the lights indicted that
Ford was perhaps trying toJumP..stan
another vehicle: No battery cables
were found •. however .
The industrial P.afk v.here Ford was
found by an officer on routine patrol
1n the area of Bolsa A venue and
SpnngdaJe Street. was deserted over
the holiday
It was determined from -tests of a
slug that was lodged in his head that
Ford was shot with a small-caliber
handgun.
Other detectives said they are don't
know the motive for the shooting.
The slam man apparently had no
criminal record or involvement with
drugs. •
In efforts to track down the killer,
pohce are circulating a "spcctal
bulletin" containing pictures of Ford
and his car in the murder area in
homes that someone may have seen
the man.
Detectives also said that Ford. who
was employed in Huntington Beach
may have frequented bars and res-
taurants in the LonJ Beach Marina
area but had been with his family on
the day of hts death.
They urge anyone who may re-
cogruze him or who have had contacts
with him to contact Sgt. Ed McErlam
at 536-5947 or Detective Richard
Hooper at 536-5970.
BIRDS TAKE FLIGHT .•.
FromA2
C.ahfomta artist whose pa10 tmgs were
featured reccntl) 1n an exh1b1uon at
the Laauna Beach Museum of An. At
one point in his long career. Sheets
was famous for hts "public art" -
wall murals that decorated the 10-
tenor and extenor of the Home
Savings and Loan Assoc1at1on build-
ings, owned by Ahmanson
Sheets also sculpted the porpoise
that adorned a fountam at the Dover
~bores sales office. on Dover and
WestchfTdn\es, for many )·cars.
The seagull sculpture, a departure
an form for Sheets, 1s "a beautiful
thing.•· according to John MacNab. a
longtime resident of Harbor Island
and the founder of MacNab-Irvme
Realt) Co "lt must have taken a
truck to steal that."
Two additional bronze ~uJptures
b) Sheets one a sundial and the other
a sea lion. have been boxed and
removed from the property. Lrndsa)'
said.
''He (Hausman) left this one out
there because 1t was such a ~nd
mark." she said.
Hausman has offered a S 1,000
reward for 1nformat1on leading to the
safe recovery of the sculpture .. Jnfor-
mauon should be directed to Detec-
tive Tolman of the Newport Beach
Police. at 644-3763
BECKMAN DONATES $2.25M ... From Al
• m1lhon bc"ra1sed from other sources.
UCI spokesman Joel C.. Don said
area businesses and ind1v1duals ha'e
contnbllted the matching amount,
enabling the uni"ersity to receive the
full $2.5 million from the Beckman
Foundation.
Don said initial construction work
for the $5 million laser center is
already under wa) adjacent to the
UCI College of Medicine The fon'l'lal
groundbreakin~ ceremon) for the
25,000-squart--foot building will be
held ne:i1t month.
.\I though the SS m1lhon will pay for
the building itself. Don said another
$I 5 million must be raised for
equipment at rhe center.
The new building will enable the
universll> to consolidate its vanous
laser research and treatment pro-
grams under one roof. Lasers are
current!) being used in rhe treatment
of cancer and C)e disorders. for the
removal of birthmarks and in other
areas.
The ne'>' laser institute will operate
under a unique affiliation WJth the
l:Jniverstt) of California. The center
will be an independent non-profit
corporation with ats own board of
directors. The agreement calls for the
institute lO lease 1.5 acres of land
from the university in exchange for
lease-back of the building to the
university for us las,er programs.
Chairman of the institute "'111 be
Dr Arnold Beckman of Newport
Beach. who 1s founder and board
chairman of Fullerton-based
Beckman Instruments.
'"I hope this 1s the begmnmg of new
bndgcs between the community and
the university," Beckman said .
OLYMPIC BACKERS GEAR UP FOR '88 •..
From Al
county for the I 9l'<~ I ' S Ol)mp1c
teams. •
Ol)mp1c gold mcdaltst Dust)
Dvorak. a product of Laguna Beach
who wa5• captain of the winning
Ohmp1c volle·4'all squad. was .a
popular special t1.uest at tht-luncheon.
Man) among the apprt)'\lmatel) 70
people present crowded around
Dvorak to get a close look at the heavy
gold medal hanging from a red. white
and blue nbbon around his neck.
An Ol)mpic highlight videotape
was shown. stirring memoncs of '84
and whetting appetites for the future
and chc1tmg ch~rs from the crowd
still geared up over the recent Games
Not only did the L'nated States
dominate the competition for
medals, the Amencans were tremen-
dously o;uccessful a<; a voluntt'er team
lD charge of -0pcrat1n~ the e'en ts, the
organ11ers said.
"Everybody in this room had
something to do with the Olympics,"
said the beanung ChfTord "The
,-d1~ovcry of one's potential 1s the real
goal of t.be 01) mp1cs and "'e suc-
cesfulh reached our goal."'
Clifford announced one "sad get that medal "
note." howe,er. relating the news of Hansen sa1d a total of 30,000
the death of Orange County mdustn-volunteers part1c1pating an the
ahst J. Robert Fluor '"He was our Games were the "foundation of
!>tngle large!lt contnbutor," Clifford success"
said. T r. ·• here was no maJor 1aux pas. no 8111 Hansen. who organized the blackr marks over the '84 Games," Modem Pentathlon competition 3t Hansen said.
Cota de Caza. was a featured speaker Dvorak said he was "still on cloud
He called the fi ve-event competition nme .. .I don't even remember stand-
the most successful event of its kind mg on the platform ••
1n the history of the Games Wanning the gold was the"ultimate 'Eight hundred volunteers were I .. h ·d .. b II h involved 1n the pentathlon and each goa · e sai ·· ut it a starts ere. All of you in this room should have deserved a victory lap that none of pan of this medal."
them Wlll get." Hansen said "Orange Dvorak said training for the 1988
Count) can be proud:· games starts m three weeks for the
Hansen said it is lime nov. for vollevball team. "You need to tram
"commun1t1es to get involved to keep full-tame." he said, "and it 15 really
the Olympic ">p1rit going. The Olym-gratifying to see groups hke this
p1ad 1s not Just once every four years. working as hard a we ha\le overt~
It is a four-year penod lcadfoa up to past four vea.rs." the Olympics."
"The athletes put in the same "If we didn't accomplish what we
dedication that you use to become set out to achieve we wouldn't be
successful business people.'' Hitn~n here," said C'lifford. "Olympics are
told the audience. "You won't &et a' irnponantforthecountrybecau~we
medal for that, but your supJ>Or1 att judged by athletics. The procc~s
helped people like Marv Lou Retton • for 1988 stans today." '
COUNTY COMMITTEES CHRONICLED ••.
From Al
partmental Org'Uuzat1on & Func-
tions tbndbook.-an o~ure docu-
ment that catalog.s the obscure gov-
' emmental bodies.
Needless to s:iy. 1t'o; apparent this
group of 12 repre~ntat1ves performs
, an invaluable ~rv1cc to Southern
Cahfom1ans. It lets eve11 hod) know
where they stand .
Another body that let~ ix·ople know
.. where the)' '1and a'i the Human
ubJects Reviev.: ( ommattee, af-
' filhatcd w1th the. count~'\ Health
Care Agency. The h\C.:·mcmber panel
11 charicd under a federal mandate to
conduct review' of agenq uct1v1t1e ,
ct:ord1ng to the handbook. at meet
"as nccc ury.''
ll\ted below are n !>Cle< tion ofother
boards. 'omm1ttec5 an<l com-mi~ ions that 'l<'ldom are heard from.
but 5t1ll are c:onJu 11ng e\er0 1mpon-
nt ovemmcnt hu mess. T akc 11
minute and acQuumt yousclf with·
•The r1ennl 111 hw y financ1n
Pr m d~isory Committee -a
five-member panel th t dv1 the
B rd of upcn ~ on liruin an
plan for ro d ron 1ruc-uon.
-The Citv Scle~tion Committee -
Composed ·of the ma) Ors of each
Orange County city, the pantl elec1s
replacements to the various obscure
boards. commissions and commit·
tees this anicle 1s d1scu~ ing..
•Tht-Dental Hnlth Advrsory
Board -Oc'i1gnatcd to hold publi
meetings at least twice a year ~ that
"1ntcrcsted panics may provide input
rcprding tht' dental needs of the
community."
•The Energy Committee -
haried with developm& an cne'I)'
m1na emcnt prosram and makina
recommcndat1ons to the ~rd of
upen isor~ ao; to wh t rant fundsarc
available for \UCh purpo .
• The Grad ma Board of Appeal -
lhc·mcmbcr panel that con 1dt:~
1:1t11en ppcal of d ca '''" made by
county bu1ld1ng oni I .
•Human Service dv1sory B rd
-CrentC'd 10 1977. lhC ooard IS
intended to "increase knowled •and
understand1n of human scmcc
needund dth\lery t m ••• ccord·
an to th h ndbook
•'The l.ocal gcncv f'onn 11on
Commis ion .-ChatJeJ with the
important mandate of discouraging
urbal) prawl, the commission also is
empowered to encourage the orderly
fonnation and development of new
local governmental agencies.
•The Public Works and Utility
Coortlin1tin1 Committee -Mttts
monthly to notify vanous county
public works agencies of proPoscd
construction in each other' areas in
an cffon con truction dela)und
traffic c:on tion due to tom-up
street . · .
•The Undcra,round Utiltty Con·
vt ion Advaory Committee -Re-
views all ~qu ts for convcr: ion
from O\Crhcad to under&rQund utility
lines and cstabh hc1 a pnonty hst. .
•1 he Well Standards dv1sory
Board -hargec.t ••1th protcchna
publtc: h Ith andsafetya n relates to
groundwa&cr.
•The Watenh d Fire Council of
Southern California -Me ts lour
times e ch )C r to promote the "w1
u and protection" of o un&y
ldl nJ '° the pubhc n enjoy
maiumum bcndit.
Drizzle to continue· on Coas
Tides
TOOAY Seoond!Ow 4 Upm 13 $ecOfld lligll I03311ftl 112
f'ittt iow WE:OMIDAY 452aM 01 ~I\ 1106•"' 60
IOw 609pm a • s..:ofld high 11 08'""
SUl'I Mii 100.y Id 7l05 11 ftl n-W~t~ I,. am anc:IN!A aon at70.pm
a.toon t IOday at 8 08 p "' , NI• W9dneeday a1 I .)4 a m 1111<1 neee AG'•n
ell"pm .
Te~peratures
AIOen1 AlllUctuerQ.,. Amanoo
Andlotage Atlanta
AUllnhC C41)'
Aushn
8allln10<e
BirmlnQh8111
HI LAI
78 SI
13 61 12 eo
12 47 12 ..
71 70
17 7A 11 eo
12 70
Extended
63 3S OPuo
11 41 FolrbonU to &7 r.aroo
It st n.g.1.n •
}I IO G•Md A@lltl
13 1IO 0t .. 1 ,. ..
71 73 HlfllOfd
at 68 . Helene
80 15 HOftQIUhl
12 61 Houst0t1
77 63 Ind~ ..
79 .. J~t(W1"" n12 ~ HM~
79 114 t<ar C11y
78 63 I.at V9'1M .. 77
73 $l
17 61
77 59
18 IO
12 40
St~J~
Salt Lal<• City
S.nMIOlllO
• 7 G• San019 " San FrMCbco 65 411 S•nJ PA eo 45 St ate Marie IQ 53 u 11 eunie
7 t 4 1 Sllrevwoorl •
71 67 SIOll• '•Ila 71 40 Spokllf ..
81 77 Syt-
U 1'* TOC>eU 7I 8(1 J ucson
11 ,, ~!AU
71 11 Wlchll• :: ~ w ... ..,,.
101 11 W-1!111\glon.O.
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17 74
80 07 "n 75 G3 11 eo
Just Call
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